Join Life Lessons
A batch of the best highlights from what Shrishty's read, .
How was it that some of Lippa’s pseudo-extroverts came so close to the scores of true extroverts? It turned out that the introverts who were especially good at acting like extroverts tended to score high for a trait that psychologists call “self-monitoring.” Self-monitors are highly skilled at modifying their behavior to the social demands of a situation. They look for cues to tell them how to act. When in Rome, they do as the Romans do, according to the psychologist Mark Snyder, author of Public Appearances, Private Realities, and creator of the Self-Monitoring Scale.
For every open job on your team, you need to spend one hour a day per req on recruiting-related activities. Cap that investment at 50% of your time.
The Art of Leadership
None
5. Master Mark Manson’s hidden skill Mark wrote “The Subtle Art of Not Giving a Flying F*ck.” This way of life has spread through culture faster than a bat virus. The polite way to frame what Mark figured out is to drop your self-consciousness. The technical term in live theatre is called public solitude. All you have to do when telling a story to a live audience is pretend you’re alone in your bedroom and the audience isn’t there.
Storytelling Is One of the Greatest Superpowers — You Can Quietly Learn It From This Expert | by Tim Denning | Jul, 2022 | the Writing Cooperative
Tim Denning
...catch up on these, and many more highlights
Readwise