Charles Duhigg (on being a supercommunicator)
2024-02-15 · 128 min · episode 700 · 11 entities
Asserted relationships
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0.71 · ×10
evidence rules-v5
arles Duhigg (on being a supercommunicator) Charles Duhigg (Supercommunicators, The Power of Habit) is a Pulitzer-prize winning journalist and best-selling author. Charles joins
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Feed author/publisher: Armchair Umbrella
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Feed author/publisher: Armchair Expert | Wondery
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Feed category: Comedy
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Feed category: TV & Film
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Feed category: Music
Entities found in this episode
concepts 5
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0.50 · ×10
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Feed category: Comedy
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0.50 · ×10
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Feed category: TV & Film
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0.40 · ×10
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Feed category: Comedy
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0.40 · ×10
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Feed category: TV & Film
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0.40 · ×10
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Feed category: Music
persons 4
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0.70 · ×10
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Feed author/publisher: Armchair Umbrella
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0.70 · ×10
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Feed author/publisher: Armchair Expert | Wondery
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0.55 · ×10
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Feed author/publisher: Armchair Umbrella
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0.55 · ×10
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Feed author/publisher: Armchair Expert | Wondery
books 2
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0.84 · ×10
evidence rules-v5
arles Duhigg (on being a supercommunicator) Charles Duhigg (Supercommunicators, The Power of Habit) is a Pulitzer-prize winning journalist and best-selling author. Charles joins
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0.71 · ×10
evidence rules-v5
arles Duhigg (on being a supercommunicator) Charles Duhigg (Supercommunicators, The Power of Habit) is a Pulitzer-prize winning journalist and best-selling author. Charles joins
Episode description as stored
Charles Duhigg (Supercommunicators, The Power of Habit) is a Pulitzer-prize winning journalist and best-selling author. Charles joins the Armchair Expert to discuss the difference in culture at the LA Times and New York Times, the benefits of bettering your communication, and how well humans can detect inauthenticity. Charles and Dax talk about how our brains latch on to vulnerability, the three types of conversations, and the importance of matching them. Charles explains that successful conversations are ones where you understand one another at the end, how laughter shows your willingness to connect, and how to loop for understanding.
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