Logo
    Search

    Podcast Summary

    • Using 'so that' in communication can create impact and persuade othersUsing 'so that' in communication can help clarify the significance of your actions or ideas, create a meaningful connection with others, and improve your overall attitude and mood.

      Using the words "so that" can help you create impact and move forward with people. This simple yet powerful phrase adds a cause-and-effect value to your communication, allowing you to help others understand the significance of your actions or ideas. Whether you're selling yourself in an interview or networking event, or trying to persuade someone to see the impact of your work, using "so that" can make a difference. For instance, instead of just stating "I'm a data analyst," you could say "I'm a data analyst, so that we can have a big impact on the people we work for and with." This positive and clear communication can help you overcome obstacles and achieve your goals, making it a valuable tool for everyday life. So, next time you find yourself struggling to convey the importance of your ideas or actions, remember the power of "so that" and use it to create a meaningful connection with others. Furthermore, using positive language and focusing on your communication can have a significant impact on your overall attitude and mood, helping you navigate through challenges and stay motivated. As Kate Cocker emphasized, "speaking in a positive language can really impact on how you are able to move forward." In conclusion, the use of "so that" can be a game-changer in your communication, helping you create impact, persuade others, and stay positive. So, give it a try and see the difference it makes in your everyday interactions.

    Related Episodes

    Julia Galef on how to argue better and change your mind more

    Julia Galef on how to argue better and change your mind more
    At least in politics, this is an era of awful arguments. Arguments made in bad faith. Arguments in which no one, on either side, is willing to change their mind. Arguments where the points being made do not describe, or influence, the positions being held. Arguments that leave everyone dumber, angrier, sadder. Which is why I wanted to talk to Julia Galef this week. Julia is the host of the Rationally Speaking podcast, a co-founder of the Center for Applied Rationality, and the creator of the Update Project, which maps out arguments to make it easier for people to disagree clearly and productively. Her work focuses on how we think and argue, as well as the cognitive biases and traps that keep us from hearing what we're really saying, hearing what others are really saying, and preferring answers that make us feel good to answers that are true. I first met her at a Vox Conversation conference, where she ran a session helping people learn to change their minds, and it's struck me since then that more of us could probably use that training. In this episode, Julia and I talk about what she's learned about thinking more clearly and arguing better, as well as my concerns that the traditional paths toward a better discourse open up new traps of their own. (As you'll hear, I find it very easy to get lost in all the ways debate and cognition can go awry.) We talk about signaling, about motivated reasoning, about probabilistic debating, about which identities help us find truth, and about how to make online arguments less terrible. Enjoy! Books: Language, Truth, and Logic by A.J. Ayer Seeing Like a State by James Scott The Robot's Rebellion by Keith Stanovich  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

    What Makes a Great Leader Stand Out with Stephen M. R. Covey

    What Makes a Great Leader Stand Out with Stephen M. R. Covey
    On today’s episode of Here's Where It Gets Interesting, Sharon has a conversation with bestselling author Stephen M. R. Covey about effective leadership and high trust culture. The most underrated attribute in great leaders is humility which means that effective and trustworthy leaders are those who seek to understand first and be understood second. The working world has evolved since the start of the Covid pandemic and its leadership needs to reflect new practices built on the principles of “trust and inspire”. But what does good leadership in our communities and in our country look like? How can we apply the same principles about working leadership to leadership within our interpersonal relationships, and as we seek to lead change in our communities?

    Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

    277-Your Mom's House with Christina Pazsitzky and Tom Segura

    277-Your Mom's House with Christina Pazsitzky and Tom Segura
    Mind if we burp? After Chipotle? And suckin stuff? Well we've got that and more for you. Here's something we'd like to know - what exactly is Plies saying? We try to solve the mysteries of this modern day philosopher.  Plus does a communist from a small island have the tools to identify a sex toy? We have differing opinions on this one. Will you side with the right Mommy!? Maybe if you're having troubles motivating yourself you keep it to yourself OR just go ahead and post every day how everyone is out to get you and everything is a battle and FIGHT! Fight things and people that aren't even there. That seems awfully stable of you.  You have the Jeans, you just gotta learn how to wear them.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

    MOST EVIL THING SOMEBODY HAS SAID TO YOU | EP 323 | ShxtsNGigs Podcast

    MOST EVIL THING SOMEBODY HAS SAID TO YOU | EP 323 | ShxtsNGigs Podcast

    This Week The Guys Discuss:


    MOST EVIL THING SOMEBODY HAS SAID TO YOU

    INTRO

    TOP 5

    DILEMMA

    THREAD

    TRASH NEWS




    SUBSCRIBE TO OUR REACTION CHANNEL: https://www.youtube.com/@ShxtsnGigsReacts


    JOIN THE SHXTSNGIGS CULT BABIES PATREON https://www.patreon.com/shxtsngigs


    BRAND NEW SNG MERCH https://www.shxtsngigsstore.com/


    Listen to SNG on:

    SPOTIFY https://open.spotify.com/show/6olvQhNhQwMbGG26t3rVgM?si=GvC4B1meTXWb8eMf4qTXAQ


    APPLE PODCASTS https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/shxtsngigs/id1481898329



    Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.