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Transcription
Dr. Robert Greene discusses the importance of paying attention to others and truly listening to them. He explains that people are more complex and interesting than we think, and that if we show genuine interest and engage in meaningful conversations, they will be more willing to open up. He also suggests a breathing technique to help improve focus and awareness during difficult tasks or important conversations. Slowing down speech and using correct intonation can also enhance communication. Are you paying attention to the people around you? By Dr. Robert Greene. You're not paying attention. You're not really listening to people. You have kind of simplified images of who they are. You kind of project onto them your own problems. You judge people as good or bad, friendly or unfriendly. And you have no insight or no understanding of people. And the reason is, is that you're not really truly interested in other people. You're mostly interested in yourself and in your own ideas. Your ideological view. And I want to change your perspective. I want to tell you, people are fascinating. People are weird. They're a lot weirder than you think they are. Even that guy who's just handing your Star Trek ex-lover coffee in the morning every single day. He's got issues. He's got traumatic childhood traumas. He's dealing with all sorts of stuff you can't even see. If you can look into people's dreams, you will realize they are a lot weirder than you think. People are fascinating if you know how to talk to them. If you can present yourself properly, adjust your tone and delivery to match their mood and feelings, put a lot more effort into staying present during a meaningful conversation, and they will be more than willing to open up to you. Everyone loves to share their worldview, their life wisdom, and discuss their ideas if they notice that you are really listening. Let's start breathing technique again with extra meta. Four seconds deep. Inhale. Pause for a bit. And exhale for meta. Six seconds slowly. Don't rush. In simple terms, breathe in to fully present. Breathe out with a genuine smile now. Stephen Show. Wisdom from Stephen Chow, I mean. Note from the man of steel who never bleed his mixing color teal. Actually, you can cut this godly technique short to just one minute, even 30 or 20 seconds depends on which suit best to your overthinking brain. Do this technique frequently when you're focusing on a difficult task, or even do this during important conversation for better awareness and awareness. Eventually, this will lead to better listening. Win-win situation for both side on a oversized five meters table with a bevel swimming pool. You know what I am picturing here, punny tune. Butins are, you know it's Tina funds. At the same time, if you're realizing you are speaking too fast, this nozzle airflow training will help slowing down your speaking rate by up to 10%. It depends on how long you've been practicing it. Of course, see, the longer practice, the better. In this time scale, correct intonation is totally matter. Slower speech with stronger pronunciation is much easier to understand. And it definitely helps to eliminate any mistake while you try to explaining your ideas. Does it make sense? If not, please listen to this again. Listen to these tips till the end. My Kenji, my man. Speech delivered by Dr. Robert Green. Rob Thomas, enter the chat and start to sing Little Wonders as we have always seen.
