Die with Zero presents a provocative philosophy and practical guide on how to get the most out of your money and your life. Bill Perkins argues against over-saving and under-living, advocating for investing in experiences early and maximizing positive life experiences. The book introduces concepts like 'time-bucketing,' 'net worth curve,' and 'fulfillment curve' to help readers optimize their life stages and make the most of their resources. Drawing from his own life experiences and insights from psychological science and behavioral finance, Perkins makes a compelling case for living large and accumulating memorable experiences rather than wealth.
First published in 1936, 'How to Win Friends and Influence People' by Dale Carnegie is a timeless guide to improving interpersonal skills. The book is divided into four main sections: Six Ways to Make People Like You, Twelve Ways to Win People to Your Way of Thinking, and Nine Ways to Change People Without Giving Offense or Arousing Resentment. Carnegie's principles emphasize the importance of genuine interest in others, active listening, and avoiding criticism and argument. The book offers practical advice on how to build strong relationships, communicate effectively, and influence others by aligning their self-interest with yours. It has been a cornerstone of personal development and business success for generations[2][3][5].
Andrew Warner's "Stop Asking Questions" offers valuable insights into the art of conducting impactful interviews and fostering meaningful conversations. The book draws upon Warner's extensive experience hosting over 2,000 interviews on his podcast, Mixergy. It emphasizes the importance of shifting from a purely question-based approach to incorporating statements and creating a more engaging dynamic. Warner shares practical techniques for building rapport, eliciting deeper responses, and navigating challenging conversational moments. The book is a valuable resource for anyone seeking to improve their interviewing skills or master the art of meaningful dialogue.
#79: Entrepreneur and author, Andrew Warner, joins Chris to talk about ways to become a better, more exciting conversationalist. They discuss why this is a skill everyone should master and learn what most people get wrong about how they ask questions. Andrew shares ways to improve the kinds of questions you ask and how to build rapport with people you have just met.
Andrew Warner(@AndrewWarner) is an entrepreneur and host of the hit startup podcast, where, 2,000+ episodes, he uncovers the secrets of the world’s best founders. After building two startups of his own, he started Mixergy, a place where successful people teach ambitious upstarts through interviews, courses, masterclasses, and events. His book is Stop Asking Questions: How to Lead High-Impact Interviews and Learn Anything from Anyone.
Full show notes at: https://allthehacks.com/interviews-andrew-warner
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Full Show Notes
(1:38) Becoming a Better Conversationalist: Utilizing "Magical Phrases" Instead of Questioning
(3:25) Andrew's Motivation Behind Writing His Book
(4:02) Mastering Confidence Projection and Steering Conversations in Job Interviews
(5:50) Self-Reflection Guidelines for Preparing Conversations
(7:52) Effective Strategies for Engaging Unfamiliar Individuals in Conversation
(10:02) Conversation Techniques, and the Call to Join the Resistance
(13:30) Techniques for Encouraging Reserved Individuals to Embrace Openness
(18:08) Illustrative Instances of Positive and Tangible Outcomes
(19:36) Application of Conversational Strategies Beyond Professional Settings
(20:43) Transitioning into a More Inquisitive Learner from an Overconfident Expert
(24:11) Shifting Conversations to Discover Shared Areas of Interest
(26:53) Enhancing Conversational Proficiency through the Examination of Transcripts (Including Consent for Recording)
(33:40) Improving Conversational Skills by Practicing with Less Concerned Individuals
(38:22) The Value of Vulnerability in Conversations
(39:37) Gaining Consent for Posing Uncomfortable Inquiries
(43:54) Navigating Post-Relationship Building Follow-Ups
(47:53) Andrew's Insights into Fostering Listener Engagement
(52:33) Embracing the Positive Aspects of Receiving a "No"
(54:03) Ways to Contribute to All The Hacks
(55:23) Andrew's Constructive Feedback for Chris
(57:40) Locating Andrew Warner Online
(58:00) Library App Resources
Connect with All the Hacks
All the Hacks: Newsletter | Website | Membership | Email
Chris Hutchins: Twitter | Instagram | Website | LinkedIn
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