Have you ever sat across from your spouse, colleague or friend and realized that while they may be hearing what you're saying, they aren't actually listening? Poor listening can lead to arguments, hurt feelings, and fractured relationships. But the good news is that active, thoughtful listening can profoundly benefit both people in the conversation. This week on the show, psychologist Guy Itzchakov helps us understand where interactions go awry, and how to become a more attentive listener.
For more of our work on how to better connect with the people in your life, check out these episodes:
Why Conversations Go Wrong with Deborah Tannen
A Secret Source of Connection with Amit Kumar
Relationships 2.0: What Makes Relationships Thrive with Harry Reis
Relationships 2.0: How to Keep Conflict from Spiraling with Julia Minson
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How to Complain Productively
An Ancient Solution to Modern Problems
The Secret to Gift Giving
Relationships 2.0: What Makes Relationships Thrive
Relationships 2.0: When Did Marriage Become So Hard?
Relationships 2.0: An Antidote to Loneliness
Relationships 2.0: The Power of Tiny Interactions
Relationships 2.0: How To Keep Conflict From Spiraling
A Better Way to Worry
Thriving in the Face of Contradiction
Did I Really Do That?
Watch Your Mouth
Taking Control of Your Time
How to Really Know Another Person
Decoding Emotions
Making the World a Safer Place
You 2.0: How to Open Your Mind
You 2.0: Overcoming Stage Fright
You 2.0: The Mind's Eye
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