Jefferson Fisher

Everything's going well and I'm excited to share it with you. Also, if you're wanting to continue to practice your new communication skills, I'm going to encourage you to go to the Jefferson Fisher School of Communication, where a lot of exciting things are happening. I have a whole library of resources. I have an AI that can help answer texts and emails for you from that difficult coworker.

Everything's going well and I'm excited to share it with you. Also, if you're wanting to continue to practice your new communication skills, I'm going to encourage you to go to the Jefferson Fisher School of Communication, where a lot of exciting things are happening. I have a whole library of resources. I have an AI that can help answer texts and emails for you from that difficult coworker.

Everything's going well and I'm excited to share it with you. Also, if you're wanting to continue to practice your new communication skills, I'm going to encourage you to go to the Jefferson Fisher School of Communication, where a lot of exciting things are happening. I have a whole library of resources. I have an AI that can help answer texts and emails for you from that difficult coworker.

And on top of that, we have live classes and a whole lot of fun. You can also find that link down in the show notes. If you've ever wondered how the great communicators become great communicators, well, you're in for a treat on this episode. Today, we're hearing from Charles Duhigg. This guy is not only a Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist, he is an amazing author and somebody I am actually...

And on top of that, we have live classes and a whole lot of fun. You can also find that link down in the show notes. If you've ever wondered how the great communicators become great communicators, well, you're in for a treat on this episode. Today, we're hearing from Charles Duhigg. This guy is not only a Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist, he is an amazing author and somebody I am actually...

And on top of that, we have live classes and a whole lot of fun. You can also find that link down in the show notes. If you've ever wondered how the great communicators become great communicators, well, you're in for a treat on this episode. Today, we're hearing from Charles Duhigg. This guy is not only a Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist, he is an amazing author and somebody I am actually...

geeking over to talk to about is somebody who loves communication because he has a book out that is called Super Communicators. And I just can't wait to get into it and talk about it. He's a dad of two, I believe. And I know you're over in California. Charles, thanks for coming on. Thank you for having me. This is such a treat. Yeah, it has been so cool.

geeking over to talk to about is somebody who loves communication because he has a book out that is called Super Communicators. And I just can't wait to get into it and talk about it. He's a dad of two, I believe. And I know you're over in California. Charles, thanks for coming on. Thank you for having me. This is such a treat. Yeah, it has been so cool.

geeking over to talk to about is somebody who loves communication because he has a book out that is called Super Communicators. And I just can't wait to get into it and talk about it. He's a dad of two, I believe. And I know you're over in California. Charles, thanks for coming on. Thank you for having me. This is such a treat. Yeah, it has been so cool.

As soon as your book came out, I immediately ran and got it because I just don't find that there's that many resources on communication. I want to make sure that I hit this question that stuck out with me in the book, and is that the most persuasive people don't argue their point. They ask great questions.

As soon as your book came out, I immediately ran and got it because I just don't find that there's that many resources on communication. I want to make sure that I hit this question that stuck out with me in the book, and is that the most persuasive people don't argue their point. They ask great questions.

As soon as your book came out, I immediately ran and got it because I just don't find that there's that many resources on communication. I want to make sure that I hit this question that stuck out with me in the book, and is that the most persuasive people don't argue their point. They ask great questions.

And if I could write that down and put it on my mirror every day, that's exactly what I would do. Can you tell us more about what that means to you and how people can, people listening to it right now, how can they apply it in their every day from the kitchen to the living room to their workplace, asking great questions?

And if I could write that down and put it on my mirror every day, that's exactly what I would do. Can you tell us more about what that means to you and how people can, people listening to it right now, how can they apply it in their every day from the kitchen to the living room to their workplace, asking great questions?

And if I could write that down and put it on my mirror every day, that's exactly what I would do. Can you tell us more about what that means to you and how people can, people listening to it right now, how can they apply it in their every day from the kitchen to the living room to their workplace, asking great questions?

Yes, absolutely. What I hear is this everyday small talk that most people feel anxious about. I don't want to ask a question. I don't want to be too much. You can have surface questions and deep questions, and the great communicators have a wonderful skill at making the deep questions sound just like the shallow ones.

Yes, absolutely. What I hear is this everyday small talk that most people feel anxious about. I don't want to ask a question. I don't want to be too much. You can have surface questions and deep questions, and the great communicators have a wonderful skill at making the deep questions sound just like the shallow ones.

Yes, absolutely. What I hear is this everyday small talk that most people feel anxious about. I don't want to ask a question. I don't want to be too much. You can have surface questions and deep questions, and the great communicators have a wonderful skill at making the deep questions sound just like the shallow ones.

That's exactly where you're not having to feel like, what is your deepest desire? Tell me about your childhood. Like these things that I don't I don't know you. Is that is that the way you feel about it? Like if you're going to conversation and instead of this, what else? Question mark versus what else? Like you finding ways of sounding them, make them sound like a statement.

That's exactly where you're not having to feel like, what is your deepest desire? Tell me about your childhood. Like these things that I don't I don't know you. Is that is that the way you feel about it? Like if you're going to conversation and instead of this, what else? Question mark versus what else? Like you finding ways of sounding them, make them sound like a statement.