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Curated Questions: Conversations Celebrating the Power of Questions!
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Episode Notes [03:47] Seth's Early Understanding of Questions [04:33] The Power of Questions [05:25] Building Relationships Through Questions [06:41] This is Strategy: Focus on Questions [10:21] Gamifying Questions [11:34] Conversations as Infinite Games [15:32] Creating Tension with Questions [20:46] Effective Questioning Techniques [23:21] Empathy and Engagement [34:33] Strategy and Culture [35:22] Microsoft's Transformation [36:00] Global Perspectives on Questions [39:39] Caring in a Challenging World Resources Mentioned The Dip by Seth Godin Linchpin by Seth Godin Purple Cow by Seth Godin Tribes by Seth Godin This Is Marketing by Seth Godin The Carbon Almanac This is Strategy by Seth Godin Seth's Blog What Does it Sound Like When You Change Your Mind? by Seth Godin Value Creation Masterclass by Seth Godin on Udemy The Strategy Deck by Seth Godin Taylor Swift Jimmy Smith Jimmy Smith Curated Questions Episode Supercuts Priya Parker Techstars Satya Nadella Microsoft Steve Ballmer Acumen Jerry Colonna Unleashing the Idea Virus by Seth Godin Tim Ferriss podcast with Seth Godin Seth Godin website Beauty Pill Producer Ben Ford Questions Asked When did you first understand the power of questions? What do you do to get under the layer to really get down to those lower levels? Is it just follow-up questions, mindset, worldview, and how that works for you? How'd you get this job anyway? What are things like around here? What did your boss do before they were your boss? Wow did you end up with this job? Why are questions such a big part of This is Strategy? If you had to charge ten times as much as you charge now, what would you do differently? If it had to be free, what would you do differently? Who's it for, and what's it for? What is the change we seek to make? How did you choose the questions for The Strategy Deck? How big is our circle of us? How many people do I care about? Is the change we're making contagious? Are there other ways to gamify the use of questions? Any other thoughts on how questions might be gamified? How do we play games with other people where we're aware of what it would be for them to win and for us to win? What is it that you're challenged by? What is it that you want to share? What is it that you're afraid of? If there isn't a change, then why are we wasting our time? Can you define tension? What kind of haircut do you want? How long has it been since your last haircut? How might one think about intentionally creating that question? What factors should someone think about as they use questions to create tension? How was school today? What is the kind of interaction I'm hoping for over time? How do I ask a different sort of question that over time will be answered with how was school today? Were there any easy questions on your math homework? Did anything good happen at school today? What tension am I here to create? What wrong questions continue to be asked? What temperature is it outside? When the person you could have been meets the person you are becoming, is it going to be a cause for celebration or heartbreak? What are the questions we're going to ask each other? What was life like at the dinner table when you were growing up? What are we really trying to accomplish? How do you have this cogent two sentence explanation of what you do? How many clicks can we get per visit? What would happen if there was a webpage that was designed to get you to leave? What were the questions that were being asked by people in authority at Yahoo in 1999? How did the stock do today? Is anything broken? What can you do today that will make the stock go up tomorrow? What are risks worth taking? What are we doing that might not work but that supports our mission? What was the last thing you did that didn't work, and what did we learn from it? What have we done to so delight our core customers that they're telling other people? How has your international circle informed your life of questions? What do I believe that other people don't believe? What do I see that other people don't see? What do I take for granted that other people don't take for granted? What would blank do? What would Bob do? What would Jill do? What would Susan do? What happened to them? What system are they in that made them decide that that was the right thing to do? And then how do we change the system? How given the state of the world, do you manage to continue to care as much as you do? Do you walk to school or take your lunch? If you all can only care if things are going well, then what does that mean about caring? Should I have spent the last 50 years curled up in a ball? How do we go to the foundation and create community action?…
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Content provided by IranWire. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by IranWire or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://player.fm/legal.
Every week we gather for you all the news that matter about Iran, and present them with insights into the Iranian culture and politics. Iran's Weekly Wire is your key to stay updated with what's happening in Iran and (try) to understand this wonderful, convoluted country. Hosted by Roland Elliott Brown and published by IranWire, an independent news outlet based in the UK, not subject to Iranian censorship
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Mark all (un)played …
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Content provided by IranWire. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by IranWire or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://player.fm/legal.
Every week we gather for you all the news that matter about Iran, and present them with insights into the Iranian culture and politics. Iran's Weekly Wire is your key to stay updated with what's happening in Iran and (try) to understand this wonderful, convoluted country. Hosted by Roland Elliott Brown and published by IranWire, an independent news outlet based in the UK, not subject to Iranian censorship
…
continue reading
10 episodes
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Podcast: Iran’s Vicious Circle of Power by IranWire
More than any other US President, Jimmy Carter’s years in office were defined by his dealings with Iran. His inability to free US Embassy staff taken hostage by Ayatollah Khomeini’s new regime cost him reelection in 1980. He still says his failure to rescue them is his biggest regret. Carter is 90 now. Earlier this month, he announced that he will undergo treatment for cancer. Most people are wishing him well, but they’re also talking about his legacy. This week, Roland Elliott Brown looks at the big decisions Jimmy Carter made about Iran.…
This week marks the 62nd anniversary of the overthrow Iran’s popular prime minister, Mohammad Mossadegh, by the CIA and MI6. Many Iranians see Mossadegh as Iran's last great statesman. He nationalised Iran's oil industry, modernised Iran's economy, and balanced the power of the Shah. For them, his overthrow symbolises the beginning of Iran's many political misfortunes. But this year, as Iran seals a deal with the US over its nuclear program, some Iranians say they have found a new Mossadegh: Foreign Minister Javad Zarif. Does the analogy hold up? This week, Roland Elliott Brown speaks to three historians to find out.…
Before the 1979 revolution, Iran was full of foreign travellers. People came for the splendors of antiquity, and for the best modern art collection in the Middle East. But after the Islamic Revolution and the Iran-Iraq War, Iran’s tourism industry never fully recovered. Now, Iranian President Hassan Rouhani says he wants to double tourist numbers to Iran. And he’s succeeding. Last year, tourist numbers jumped by 35 percent. Meanwhile, Iran’s human rights situation keeps getting worse. As tourist numbers spike, so do executions. This week, Roland Elliott Brown looks at the politics, and the ethics, of traveling in Iran.…
Azar Nafisi, the author of Reading Lolita in Tehran, is starting a new campaign about books and human rights. It’s called #BooksSave. Right after the 1979 revolution in Iran, Nafisi saw how the new government targeted writers and thinkers. Now, she sees a clear connection between the life of the imagination and the rights of individuals everywhere, not just in Iran. She wants other people to see it, too, and to share their experiences online. This week, Roland Elliott Brown speaks to her about the campaign.…
The Islamic Revolution of 1979 made Iran the enemy of two great powers: Washington, and Moscow. 36 years later, Iran has signed a deal with both the US and Russia, along with four other major powers, over its nuclear program. Now, there is plenty of talk about better relations between Iran and the West. But what did Russia get from the Iran deal? Roland Elliott Brown speaks to two experts -- one American, one Russian -- to find out.…
Iranian human rights defenders often feel besieged in their own country. But they can always take heart that their cause has gone global. Last week the rights of Iranians were at the center of a political debate on the other side of the world--in the National Congress of Brazil. Brazilian diplomats say Iran is going to improve its human rights record. But Brazilians who care about human rights aren’t buying it.…
The United States is home to about 470, 000 people of Iranian descent. That’s the largest number of Iranians anywhere outside Iran. But despite the size of the community, hostile relations between Iran and the US often make Iranian-Americans uneasy. This is especially true during US presidential elections. That’s why this year, in anticipation of 2016 elections, 37 prominent Iranian-Americans have signed an open letter to US presidential candidates.…
Six years ago, millions of Iranians filled the streets in spectacular protests that caught the whole world by surprise. The protests began over claims that the incumbent president, Mahmoud Ahmadinejad, had stolen Iran’s 2009 election. But when protesters started challenging the very legitimacy of Iran’s political system, security forces cracked down hard. So what happened to the Green Movement? This month, IranWire polled Iranians to find out.…
Iran's former president, Mahmoud Ahmadinejad, once said there were no homosexuals in Iran. In the West, meanwhile, many people assume Iran executes people just for being gay. This Week, Roland Elliott Brown looks at both claims, and tries to find out what Iranian homosexuals are really up against.
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