i agree that analogies are wonderful, but you just have to make sure that everybody has that pathway already that you're talking about. Leverage story telling and don't use jargon. And keep using the analogies. They help me so much to learn what you're saying. Are you up for that? Up? Is it all right? Question number one: If you were to capture the best communication advice you ever received as a five to seven word presentation slide title, what would it be?
In this episode of Think Fast, Talk Smart, lecturer and podcast host Matt Abrahams sits down with David Eagleman, a neuroscientist and the host of the PBS series The Brain, to discuss why our brains are wired for storytelling and how new senses might impact our connection and communication with others. “I’ve always been really interested in this idea of how we can pass information to the brain via unusual channels," Eagleman says. "We’ve got our eyes or ears or fingertips and our nose, we’re very used to this and we sort of think these are fundamental, but of course, this is just what we’ve inherited from a long road of evolution... It turns out you can push information in the brain in other ways.”
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