Jefferson Fisher

So even if you were to say,

I need to have a very direct conversation with you because I know that's what you need.

And I know that's what you want.

I know that's what you deserve, right?

Hey, you deserve a really direct conversation right now.

And that's what I'm prepared to do.

I think you know exactly where that's going.

So, encourage you, Daylon.

Awesome conversation, man.

His voice is that good.

Peg?

Pegging?

Before we get into it, quick note.

I just launched a premium version of the podcast on Supercast.

If you want ad-free episodes, bonus content, and AMAs where I answer your questions directly, it's all there.

If you'd like to support the show and get access to all of that, I want you to go to jefferson.supercast.com, or you can check the link in the description below to join.

All right, let's get into it.

The top three mistakes that I see communicators make are, one, they use absolutes, the always and the nevers.

Two, they over-explain their words.

And three, they find a way to not take control of the first seven seconds of the conversation.