I love the idea of exploring before explaining, and i'm really excited to apply this because it really turns on its head. Have your story first, then figure out how to use the data. How can we spot visual data or communication that's trying to persuade, or perhaps even mislead us? My trick for you is to watch out for limp data. Limp data is exactly what it sounds like. For whatever reason, the data doesn't stand up when you're looking at a aliation. Is it clear where the data came from? What were the boundaries of it? The boundaries of data are never clear cut. Let me give you an example of that. If i said, mat
All communication comes from a place of creativity and creativity is rooted in design. In this episode of Think Fast, Talk Smart, strategic communications lecturer and podcast host Matt Abrahams interviews four authors from the Stanford d.school. Each conversation challenges convention in how we approach our communication, be it visual, body language, or speech.
Listen to this episode to hear more from Ashish Goel, author of Drawing on Courage; Susie Wise, author of Design for Belonging; Carissa Carter, author of The Secret Language of Maps; and Andrea Small, co author of Navigating Ambiguity.
Connect:
Show Notes
Interpersonal Dynamics, Stanford Graduate School of Business
Think Fast, Talk Smart with Sarah Stein Greenberg: "Ideas & Empathy: How to Design and Communicate with Others in Mind"