Dolly Chugh, a social psychologist and management professor at NYU Stern, discusses effective management qualities and the complexities of cancel culture. She emphasizes the importance of diversity in both corporate and educational settings and introduces the idea of 'gritty patriotism' when sharing American history. Chugh also shares insights about transformative teaching experiences, urging listeners to balance being a better manager with being a better person. Her practical tools for social change inspire meaningful conversations on accountability and resilience.
48:49
forum Ask episode
web_stories AI Snips
view_agenda Chapters
menu_book Books
auto_awesome Transcript
info_circle Episode notes
question_answer ANECDOTE
Regret on the Prairie
Dolly Chugh regrets not teaching her daughters the full story of the Ingalls family's westward expansion.
She realized she missed an opportunity to discuss the impact of colonization on Native Americans.
insights INSIGHT
Gritty Patriotism
Many parents struggle with balancing historical accuracy with their children's sense of identity.
Dolly Chugh introduces the concept of "gritty patriotism," combining love of country with a critical examination of injustice.
insights INSIGHT
Cancel Culture and Self-Reflection
Dolly Chugh believes that "cancel culture" should emphasize self-reflection and accountability alongside holding others accountable.
Credibility in criticizing others requires acknowledging our own biases and shortcomings.
Get the Snipd Podcast app to discover more snips from this episode
In this book, Angela Duckworth presents a compelling argument that success is driven more by grit, a fusion of relentless passion and perseverance, than by talent. She explains what grit is, how to identify and develop it, and how it can be grown through stages such as developing interests, consistent practice, finding a pro-social purpose, and cultivating optimism. The book is structured in three parts: explaining what grit is and why it matters, how to grow grit from the inside out, and how to grow grit from the outside in, targeting parents, coaches, teachers, and organizational leaders. Duckworth supports her arguments with personal stories, historical insights, and interviews with high achievers from various fields.
Little House on the Prairie
Laura Ingalls Wilder
The Little House on the Prairie series consists of nine novels that follow the life of Laura Ingalls Wilder from her childhood in the Big Woods of Wisconsin to her adulthood in the Dakota Territory. The books chronicle the Ingalls family's experiences, including their moves to various parts of the American frontier, their struggles with disease and natural disasters, and their daily life as pioneers. The series includes titles such as 'Little House in the Big Woods,' 'Little House on the Prairie,' 'On the Banks of Plum Creek,' 'By the Shores of Silver Lake,' 'The Long Winter,' 'Little Town on the Prairie,' 'These Happy Golden Years,' and 'Farmer Boy,' which is about Almanzo Wilder, Laura's future husband.
How
Why How We Do Anything Means Everything
Dov Seidman
In 'How: Why How We Do Anything Means Everything,' Dov Seidman argues that the way we conduct ourselves, both personally and professionally, is more crucial than ever in today's interconnected world. The book explores how we think, behave, lead, and govern, highlighting the importance of shared values, transparency, and trust. It provides frameworks and case studies to help readers understand and implement these principles, leading to more successful and ethical organizations. The book includes a foreword by President Bill Clinton and is divided into four comprehensive parts that address the forces reshaping the world, the dynamics of organizational culture, and the need for self-governance and inspirational leadership.
A More Just Future
Dolly Chugh
Dolly Chugh, a social psychologist and management professor at the NYU Stern School of Business, and author of the new book, A More Just Future: Psychological Tools for Reckoning with Our Past and Driving Social Change, joins Scott to discuss what makes a good manager, her thoughts on cancel culture, and working in higher education. Follow Dolly on Twitter, @DollyChugh, and check out her newsletter, Dear Good People.
Scott opens with his thoughts on the recent layoffs in the tech sector, as well as the latest on Elon Musk and Twitter (what a shocker).