#038 — Better to make wrong reversible decisions than none at all

Communication made simple, with José Mota

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Nội dung được cung cấp bởi José Mota. Tất cả nội dung podcast bao gồm các tập, đồ họa và mô tả podcast đều được José Mota hoặc đối tác nền tảng podcast của họ tải lên và cung cấp trực tiếp. Nếu bạn cho rằng ai đó đang sử dụng tác phẩm có bản quyền của bạn mà không có sự cho phép của bạn, bạn có thể làm theo quy trình được nêu ở đây https://vi.player.fm/legal.

Species Unite

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Jaap de Roode: Doctors by Nature 43:08

cách đây 10 ngày trước43:08

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43:08

"But it makes a lot of sense especially when you think about how traditional healers and shamans have worked, they haven't felt that separation from nature like Western medics do. And so to rely on the knowledge of other species actually makes a lot of sense. It's probably a lot more than we know at the moment." - Jaap de Roode Jaap de Roode is a biology professor at Emory University, and he is the author of an astonishing new book called Doctors by Nature How Ants, Apes, and Other Animals Heal Themselves . I say astonishing because I had no idea about so much of what he explores in his book. It never occurred to me to consider that other species use medicine and have been healing themselves forever. Jaap tells stories of animals across nature, from bumblebees to chimpanzees, how they use plants and natural substances to treat infections, to ward off parasites, to self-medicate. There's so much that we have learned from them, and there's so much more that we still can.…

cách đây khoảng một năm trước 8:57

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Is it better to make the wrong decisions despite the risk of reverting it after some time? The answer is yes and we'll explore the topic in this episode.

62 tập

#Podcasting Education #José Mota

#038 — Better to make wrong reversible decisions than none at all

Communication made simple, with José Mota

published cách đây khoảng một năm trước

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MP3•Trang chủ episode

Is it better to make the wrong decisions despite the risk of reverting it after some time? The answer is yes and we'll explore the topic in this episode.

62 tập

#Podcasting Education #José Mota

Tất cả các tập

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#061 — Storytelling bridges the gap 13:13

cách đây 49 weeks trước13:13

13:13

Why is storytelling such an important skill to have? What makes stories so powerful? No better way than to share a story of my own. Stories bridge the gap. They are a great entryway between your ideas and your audience's. Because stories aim to demonstrate underlying principles, the narrative you choose is malleable, and if you choose one that your audience can relate to easily, the more effective it becomes. References Episode 60: How to build effective slide decks Episode 57: Paralanguage Episode 53: Visual communication at work (VAK)…

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#060 — How to build effective slide decks 15:04

cách đây 50 weeks trước15:04

15:04

Steve Jobs' presentations were incredible. Why? His remarkable presence, his personal brand, and the simple yet strong slide decks made the difference. Everyone would cheer when he announced the first iPhone, or the innovative Macbook Air. The black and blue fade background with big white letters zooming in would mark that generation of computers for good. What made Jobs so influential on stage? What made people line up to see him? Let's figure that out. References Don Norman's 3 levels of design: https://www.interaction-design.org/literature/article/norman-s-three-levels-of-design Episode on VAK: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/josemotanet/episodes/053--4-tools-to-leverage-visual-communication-at-work-e2glku5 Episode on TGIF-3S: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/josemotanet/episodes/047--Preparation-is-the-cornerstone-of-good-communication-e2ec772 Episode on MoSMoS: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/josemotanet/episodes/048--Prepare-your-message-with-MoSMoS-e2eqsfp…

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#059 — Meaningful practice makes meaningful progress 11:10

cách đây 51 weeks trước11:10

11:10

Doing the right thing is not the same as doing the thing right. Meaningful practice makes progress. How do we practice? How to prepare for a big online presentation, a team workshop or a webinar, in a way that is purposeful and tells you that you're doing better than last time? I'm breaking my answer in three parts: why it's important to practice, what to practice when it comes to speaking in public, and how to do it in a way that is meaningful and lets you know you're improving. --- Reference material Four stages of competence Episode 48: MoSMoS Episode 47: TGIF-3S…

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#058 — Know your voice with paralanguage (part 2) 8:04

cách đây 1 year trước8:04

8:04

The continuation of last week's episode on paralanguage. If you're curious to get the context behind it, check episode 57.

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#057 — Know your voice with paralanguage (part 1) 11:39

cách đây 1 year trước11:39

11:39

What makes people want to see TED talks? Usually because speakers that go there have great ideas to share. And what makes them so interesting that people can be engaged for such a long time? I would personally love to acquire such incredible gravitas. They always look so collected, and yet so confident. These people are truly inspiring, and I'm telling you there's a way to get there. How do you become more confident and interesting when speaking in front of others, and how do you add that special something that makes people want to listen to what you have to say?…

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#056 — Use eye contact and proximity to make an impact 13:47

cách đây 1 year trước13:47

13:47

We've been exploring posture and gestures lately. They are incredible resources that take advantage of the visual senses and pairing them with the actual message that others hear. Because we now understand how effective gestures are, it becomes important to realize the conditions in which we do them, specifically the space and boundaries we have available. Also, when interacting with others, we want to actively engage with them, create an impactful experience and somehow justify the time and energy they're spending with us. When you talk with others, how do you increase your confidence while still being respectful of others? How do you leverage the space around you to send a message more meaningfully?…

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#055 — Gestures amplify your interactions 14:50

cách đây 1 year trước14:50

14:50

Conversation is one of the most spontaneous activities for people to engage in. Everyone loves talking with others, be it an extrovert on a introvert. If you think about it, introverts are very much selective extroverts; meaning, they like to expand with a limited number of people they can trust. Talking gets more interesting when it becomes slightly physical as you move your arms and make certain gestures with your hands. Depending on the situation, you might choose different gestures. Which ones are right to use when speaking in public or reasoning with someone who's close to you?…

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#054 — Posture speaks louder than words 10:38

cách đây 1 year trước10:38

10:38

Imagine yourself having a conversation with somebody; a deep one, in fact. The ideas being exchanged require some effort to understand, and they take time to fully absorb. Now imagine you're absolutely still when you're talking. Arms down, fixed expression on your face, 6 feet away from the other person. What does it look like? Is it awkward or funny? Is it provoking or is it rather something you see yourself doing? What would you change in that picture?…

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#053 — 4 tools to leverage visual communication at work 18:03

cách đây 1 year trước18:03

18:03

If you're part of a product team, chances are that you talk about solving certain problems on a daily basis. Teams who use Scrum, for instance, plan their work together every day. Part of their process includes understanding where they are in the context of their sprint goal. There is often the challenge of discussing those goals from a text file, maybe a product requirements document or a Jira ticket. The time spent writing that kind of information is considerably higher than if you were to either talk about it or draw it. This challenge becomes more significant when someone or everyone is working remotely, and it can become increasingly simpler as the team adopts new methods. References Episode 47 — Preparation with TGIF-3S: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/josemotanet/episodes/047--Preparation-is-the-cornerstone-of-good-communication-e2ec772 Episode 19 — Start painting products: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/josemotanet/episodes/019--Start-painting-products-e22nce3 Miro: https://miro.com Mural: https://mural.com Klaxoon: https://klaxoon.com Excalidraw: https://excalidraw.com FigJam: https://www.figma.com/figjam/ Notion: https://notion.so ClickUp: https://clickup.com Mindmaps resource page: https://josemota.net/resources/exploration/mindmaps/…

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#052 — Write masterfully 14:36

cách đây 1 year trước14:36

14:36

Go back to any situation where you had to make a decision with anyone else (maybe your team or a client). Think about the documents you had with you, and how they supported the group. Think about the experience of coming up with those documents and how different it would be if you didn't have them. What does that picture look like? More than once I've had people come up to me to ask for help on this subject. They either want to schedule a call to explore a quick set of options or they email me to start and plan a big subject for the long term. Active listening plays a big part in validating the other person's point of view when talking face-to-face, and transferring all the information into writing has become even more valuable, as all points are confirmed on paper and revisited at a later time very effectively. It is clear that writing is very different from talking. It takes somewhat longer, and it has the potential to be interpreted differently from expected. However, with the reality of remote work, writing eloquently and efficiently becomes an important skill to have. So how do you make writing almost as smooth and effective? References Grammarly: https://www.grammarly.com/ Hemingway: https://hemingwayapp.com/…

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#051 — Improve your online posture 11:57

cách đây 1 year trước11:57

11:57

More and more, people come together to watch online webinars, talk to clients in important meetings and attend training workshops. They're more accessible, affordable and convenient, particularly for those who live far from the big cities. The challenge with these kinds of events is that we cannot know for sure if the experience will meet reasonable expectations, even if the topic is of our utmost interest. Maybe the speaker struggles with the slide deck, maybe the sound quality isn't optimal. If you're speaking at such an event, how do you increase your odds of success? How do you prepare for that great webinar or that great meeting with key stakeholders? In this episode we're exploring posture; what it means and how to effectively show good posture.…

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#050 — Improve your online setup with these 3 essentials 11:45

cách đây 1 year trước11:45

11:45

Before 2020, most people would go to the office and work together. They would gather by the watercooler and chat, have important meetings with clients and partners, visit other coworkers' workstations to discuss design work, perform pair programming, or simply exchange ideas creatively. Then the pandemic hit, and everything changed. Most of the world has switched to ways of working that required them to talk through a screen most of the day. What was once a super natural thing to happen turned into a chore. Up to this day, there are still people who want to benefit from technology without jumping through the hurdles every time. How will you ensure smoother, distraction-free calls and meetings? How do you get up and running for those with less effort and waste? In this episode I am suggesting 3 essential components of a good setup for online calls, and I will also be suggesting a budget setup to improve it. References * Logitech H390 headset: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B000UXZQ42 * Samson C01U microphone: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00HXE4BYW * NexiGo N660P camera: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B08L7ZLNHB * Logitech StreamCam: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07W4DHNBF…

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#050 — Natasha Hillsman: How to welcome GenZ into the workplace 47:15

cách đây 1 year trước47:15

47:15

Natasha Wellington-Hillsman is a Human Resources Business Partner and Leadership Coach with 25 years of experience in manufacturing and healthcare. Her focus is on Nonprofit, Career Development, Conflict Resolution, and Facilitation. She is currently a Director of Human Resources at Luminis Health, Leadership Coach at Wellington-Hillsman and Professor at McDaniel College in Westminster, Maryland. Reference material Break the Cycle, by Dr. Mariel Buque The Personal MBA, by Josh Kaufman 6 Things We Know About How Generation Z Communicates in the Workplace in the Era of COVID-19, by Janine Perri.…

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#049 — Set the context right with SCQA 11:23

cách đây 1 year trước11:23

11:23

Every time I record a podcast, or sometimes when I have prepare any sort of presentation to my clients or my team, I always use the same procedure: Confirm the topic and goals. Frame them well. Split the topic into key parts and support each of them. Summarize the message. Today's focus is on point 2: frame the topic well.…

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#048 — Prepare your message with MoSMoS 15:43

cách đây 1 year trước15:43

15:43

Good preparation elevates your message, your confidence and your audience's engagement. When you start to develop your idea, you might realize that you might have holes you need to fill. For example: Is this idea too vague? Does my audience really understand the points I'm making? Can they keep a clear picture of the whole thing? How will they respond? Here's my one question to you at this stage: how do you reduce the odds of misunderstanding and indifference? Think about how you already do that: the techniques, the experience you have, what others tell you to do. What does it look like? Here's how I came up with the MoSMoS framework to solve those challenges. References #039 — Communicate better with MoSMoS…

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