Vimeo CEO, Anjali Sud, discusses the importance of being transparent and normalizing what's not working while creating mechanisms to make it easier to talk about it. They aim to have more video-first communication to foster a sense of community and are carrying these practices forward to make it easier to recognize when something isn't working.
In-person communication is crucial for stronger relationships since it allows for nonverbal cues like facial expressions and smells to play a role. Remote friendships may not be as natural or good, especially for close friends who end up living separately.
In this podcast, Danny Miranda and his guest talk about the different ways of communication which includes walking and approaching someone slightly down to someone a little bit more rounded besides various interesting things related to walk.
The speaker describes being in a room with Burt where they would make comments that thinly veiled their true opinions.
The speaker discusses their struggle with being direct and adjusting to life in New York City.
The speaker discusses the importance of being able to hold space for other people's opinions without the need to fight them and the green flag that is knowing when to shut up instead of expressing your own opinion.
Misunderstandings can happen in various forms of communication, leading to confusion and misinterpretation. However, it's important to clarify and ask for clarification to avoid further confusion.
Rambling and incoherent conversations can often be a result of feeling sick or distracted.
The hosts discuss communication in different contexts, including a tweet about enjoying coffee, and welcome Congresswoman Katie Porter to the show to talk about communication in politics.
Chuck and Josh debunk whether the phrase "over and out" is a legitimate radio communication term used by pilots or military officials, and discuss how it was popularized in movies and TV shows.
The ease of access to media platforms has made it simple for people to delegate their opinions to the masses and often results in the spread of fake information. The responsibility of journalists and historians is to present the truth of events and facts, regardless of people's opinions.
Former Secretary of State Madeleine Albright joins host Kara Swisher to discuss the best ways to interrupt someone in conversation, and why women often have to be more thoughtful in their approach.
It is crucial to seek understanding and listen to differing viewpoints in order to have a productive conversation. It is also important to acknowledge that differing opinions do not make someone a bad person.
The younger generations and older generations have different views on whether a FaceTime conversation constitutes face-to-face communication. This can make it difficult for younger generations to know when and how to ask for in-person conversations, which can affect their mental health and relationships.
The podcast discusses how someone can unlearn the belief that shouting is an effective way to communicate and the potential negative consequences of shouting on others.
The hosts share how some of their audience was unaware that they were on tour and thank them for their support.
Two people have a confusing conversation about whether or not someone needs to be sent to attend a crying baby.
The tension between productivity and the spontaneity of live conversations still creates a magic that gives pause, particularly when we are seeking to be deeply understood. Although it may not be the best platform for everyone, the potential for anything to happen in a live conversation still holds a certain allure.
The speaker shares a story of when a client asked for specific imagery but had trouble communicating their needs, pointing out the importance of clear communication in the client-artist relationship.
The speaker expresses frustration with inconsistent communication and feeling like they are being given the runaround by being redirected to different numbers.
In this podcast episode, the speaker talks about rejecting people in a thoughtful and professional manner, without hurting their identity. He also emphasizes the importance of identifying when someone is lying to you.
The podcast discusses the phenomenon of having friends you've only ever texted, and speculates about whether it's possible to make meaningful connections with people you've never met in person.
The speaker recalls using payphones in the past to stay connected with the rest of his friends while travelling. He recounts one instance where he had to use a payphone outside a convenience store while his friend watched from a distance.
This transcript is a stream of consciousness conversation filled with filler words like "like" and "you know what I mean" that lacks a clear topic or point of discussion.
The conversation involves questionable and uncomfortable statements that leave one party feeling the need to verify with another person.
Avoid gossiping by setting boundaries when talking about people who are not present, and refusing to participate in derogatory talk about others. People who gossip are often attempting to bond with others through negativity.
The speaker is implementing weekly check-ins to ensure open and honest communication without fear. They acknowledge the need for specific questions and knowledge to address anxious feelings and mask emotions.
The speaker discusses the importance of nonverbal communication when making tactical decisions and problem-solving in high-pressure situations, particularly in scenarios where verbal communication may not be possible.
This podcast series aims to help people have difficult conversations by listening with empathy and speaking with honesty, featuring stories shared by people and feedback from friends along the way.
The speaker states that they feel they have nothing to add to the conversation and therefore are choosing to stay quiet and let the other person continue speaking.
The speaker accuses his conversation partner of preparing a personal attack. The partner denies it and they continue in a lighthearted tone.
This transcript discusses how men and women can have different approaches to emotional communication, with the speaker feeling that men often lack experience with having "real emotion" conversations.
The speaker discusses the use of filler words and how people communicate differently in certain situations. They also touch on how people perceive public figures versus normal people.
The speaker discusses the importance of being clear in asking your spouse for a favor and suggests using phrases such as "would you" instead of "could you" to achieve clarity in communication.
Charlie wanted to talk to Calvin about his experience aboard the ship, but Calvin was still too upset.
The speaker expresses confusion and frustration about a previous conversation that included unrelated tangents about Alfred Gilbert, the theft of Christmas, and a poorly formatted text.
The rise of electronic media has made it easier for people to communicate and consume information, leading to an overwhelming amount of content that needs to be filtered. This has led to the need for a discipline of not caring, or recognizing what doesn't need attention.
The hosts discuss the use of filler words and vocal tics in conversation. They examine the impact of these habits and provide strategies for reducing and eliminating them.
A discussion about how saying "one year ago today" without providing context can lead to confusion.
In this podcast episode, the host talks about how he likes when people say "let me tell you something" before speaking. There is also a brief mention of the executive producers and production companies behind the podcast.
The key to a successful and healthy long-term relationship is effective communication. Learning how to communicate with your partner and understanding their communication style is crucial for an easy and simple relationship.
The best thing to do in an escalating argument is to call a timeout ahead of time, so you can de-escalate and prevent the situation from getting worse. Hand-holding and using a safe word or snack are strategies that may not work in the heat of the moment, but timeouts can help you calm down before continuing the conversation.
The podcast discusses how diversions and misdirections can be used to avoid addressing the core of the problem, for instance when someone wants you to leave them alone but instead you're being accused of meaningless technical things.
The speaker discusses a scenario where miscommunication causes frustration and tension between two people.
The speaker advises sending a follow-up email to a busy recipient and taking control of the narrative through communication. They reference Ellick's persuasive tactics of seeking to control the narrative.
The speaker expresses discomfort with the pushiness of the person they are talking to and the speaker further mentions the busyness of Matthew affecting everyone.
The speaker expresses frustration about people who talk in a certain dialect that they find difficult to comprehend and annoying to listen to, making it difficult for them to focus on what is being said.
Learn how to improve your communication skills with tips such as being specific about your requests and compromising with your partner.
