Celeste Headlee – 10 ways to have a better conversation
By Applied Change
Share
The art of conversation is so critical to everything we do, it’s a wonder that we’ve yet to truly master it. This is one to watch over and over because experience shows we’ll still forget the lessons here and slip back into the habits of waiting to reply, rather than really listening with the intent to learn. Yet getting this right has the power to change everything.
In the words of Stephen Covey, “seek first to understand and then be understood”.
Related content
Our Vision
To create a world where every leader has the clarity, confidence, and capability to turn strategy into results – by unlocking the full potential of their people. We envision organisations that move with momentum, where…
Change Journey Navigator Tool
A Change Readiness Assessment tool does all the hard work for you, from survey to comprehensive results and suggested actions in just a few days or less
Dan Gilbert – Why we make bad decisions
We go through life thinking we’re acting logically and based on the information presented to us. In this funny TED talk Dan Gilbert shows us just how easily our judgement is distorted and that leads us to making decisions sometimes that are not as good as we think they are.
A new paradigm requires new thinking
The Forth Industrial Revolution we are living in now requires a completely different way of thinking about how we live, work and deal with change if we want to thrive.
How do you feel your change is going?
– Constantly adding more budget and it’s starting to feel like a money pit?
– Feeling that the changes seem to take much longer than hoped?
– Not getting tangible results quickly enough?
– Finding that no matter how hard you push, you’re still not getting there?
Would you like to understand what’s really happening and how to fix it?
When our Mind Works Against us
Paying attention to our physical wellbeing is considered normal, yet our mental wellbeing receives far less attention for most people, despite powering everything we do. And when it works against us the results can be catastrophic.




