Chapter

Collaborative Writing Strategies: Breaking Down and Rebuilding Ideas
The speakers describe their different writing strategies, with one focusing on dissecting and reevaluating ideas while the other experiences anxiety during this process. They also mention a book about relationship systems, highlighting the importance of self-reflection in personal and professional relationships.
Clips
The speaker reflects on how best to handle conflicts with long-time friends by acknowledging the root of the problem, identifying personal patterns, and communicating in a productive manner.
1:23:59 - 1:25:19 (01:19)
Summary
The speaker reflects on how best to handle conflicts with long-time friends by acknowledging the root of the problem, identifying personal patterns, and communicating in a productive manner.
ChapterCollaborative Writing Strategies: Breaking Down and Rebuilding Ideas
Episode#532: Sheila Heen of The Harvard Negotiation Project — How to Navigate Hard Conversations, the Subtle Art of Apologizing, and a Powerful 60-Day Challenge
PodcastThe Tim Ferriss Show
Two authors discuss how they work together to rework difficult conversations in their book, even if it means taking apart chapters entirely and "killing their darlings."
1:25:19 - 1:26:31 (01:12)
Summary
Two authors discuss how they work together to rework difficult conversations in their book, even if it means taking apart chapters entirely and "killing their darlings."
ChapterCollaborative Writing Strategies: Breaking Down and Rebuilding Ideas
Episode#532: Sheila Heen of The Harvard Negotiation Project — How to Navigate Hard Conversations, the Subtle Art of Apologizing, and a Powerful 60-Day Challenge
PodcastThe Tim Ferriss Show
This podcast talks about the importance of self-reflection in relationships and how it can improve the way feedback is delivered and received.
1:26:31 - 1:29:43 (03:12)
Summary
This podcast talks about the importance of self-reflection in relationships and how it can improve the way feedback is delivered and received. The podcast highlights the significance of presenting things as a shared problem rather than immediately offering or asking for a solution.