How to Speak So You’re Heard | Sam Horn
Good Life Project
Being a River Guide in Interactions
Being a river guide means being attentive to cues, such as noticing someone's silence or body language, to anticipate reactions and adapt behavior accordingly. By having 'our head on a swivel' and being proactive in gauging the situation, we increase the chances of positive outcomes. This approach is likened to guiding interactions in various settings, such as meetings or family meals, to navigate social dynamics effectively and create a positive impact. 'Walking on eggshells,' as discussed in recent work, reflects the common feeling of uncertainty in social interactions and the desire to say and do the right things for a positive reception.
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