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Posts Tagged ‘Communication’

Book Summary: “The Workshop Survival Guide”

If you’re a corporate trainer or speaker, you need to read The Workshop Survival Guide by Fitzpatrick & Hunt. It’ll help you design better workshops.

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Book Summary: “Building a Story Brand”

Donald Miller’s “Building a Story Brand” is the best marketing book I’ve ever read. Here are the biggest takeaways I learned from the book.

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Book Summary: “Supercommunicators”

Charles Duhigg’s book “Supercommunicators” can help you become more aware of the nuances lurking beneath each of your daily conversations.

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Revolutionize Your Meetings with Edward de Bono’s ‘Six Thinking Hats’

I’ve read 1,000+ books in the past 17 years. Edward de Bono’s “Six Thinking Hats” is one of the most practical business books I’ve ever read.

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What to Do If You Give Feedback and Your Employee Still Doesn’t Change

If you give an employee constructive feedback and they still don’t improve, try this simple 3-step process to ramp up your feedback.

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Book Summary: “Everyone Communicates, Few Connect”

In “Everyone Communicates, Few Connect,” leadership expert John Maxwell explains how to form a genuine connection while leading or speaking.

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How to Get Along with a Difficult Co-Worker

The next time you get into an argument with a difficult colleague, try these five tips to resolve your conflict and repair the relationship.

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Unlock the Power of Silence: Why Less Talking Equals More Clarity

Many inexperienced communicators rush to fill awkward silences in meetings, but that’s a mistake. Here’s why, along with how you can use silence as a tool.

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Book Summary: “Talk Like TED”

Carmine Gallo’s book “Talk Like TED” is packed with advice about how to become a better public speaker. Here are the highlights.

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Become a Better Listener with the 3-Step ACE Method

This image depicts the ACE Model of Listening: (1) Attention, depicted with an eyeball, (2) Curiosity, depicted with an image of a woman holding her chin, and (3) Empathy, depicted with a pair of sneakers so you can put yourself in the speaker's shoes

Most listening advice is trite. Instead, try this new 3-step framework: listen with attention, curiosity, and empathy (ACE). Here’s how to do it.

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