Love this. You don’t have to attend every argument you are invited to.
@dougbopst18 ай бұрын
🙏🏼🙏🏼🙏🏼
@richardwburrill92474 ай бұрын
Persuasive❤❤❤
@Chrisss63113 ай бұрын
Such a good line
@angusm94193 ай бұрын
"You don't have to stop and throw rocks at every dog that barks." Winston Churchill
@caseygiglio33733 ай бұрын
Perfectly stated.
@christina65323 ай бұрын
This young lawyer is brilliant. He modeled everything he was saying, most prominently, direct and consistent eye contact throughout the entire interview. He gave some super simple yet practical tips. My favorite was, "let your breath be your first word." I'll be bookmarking this so I can refer back.
@anumenon14413 ай бұрын
Agreed. I listen to a lot of podcasts & videos & this has to be one of the best I’ve listened to!
@sfyaya3 ай бұрын
Yes, that’s such a helpful tool!!
@didihawkins3 ай бұрын
Great contrast between him and the interviewer who looks really insecure - his eyes are all over the place and his posture seems more hunched!
@karenhere93273 ай бұрын
Yes he is. I’ve spent significant time listening to his Instagram posts on improving communication skills; he covers it all, everything. He emphasized that he always prefers a kind and patient approach, even with difficult people, even when he does not need to be kind due to their disrespect. His posts are incredibly insightful and he always keeps it real. He’s the ‘sage uncle’ you wish you had in your family😂
@PreacherMattyT3 ай бұрын
💯
@galeretacco85373 ай бұрын
Listening attentively to a person you’re talking to is SO powerful. Being Non reactive and being calm means everything.
@elizabethschreiner51513 ай бұрын
I use to clean the kitchen when my kids came home. Let them talk while I focused on not dishes, smile, scrub, smile, scour, smile slam dishwasher door. At supper we talked casual cause yah know, I scrubbed a hole thru the pizza pan
@mikemccarthy16383 ай бұрын
Going through all the comments, I was looking for one remark about how he has made friends with the camera - did it come naturally or was there a lot of work involved? He has a refined practice of briefly glancing away from the camera, seemingly in random directions. It’s so disciplined that I couldn’t tell which way he had to look to see his interviewer. Most YT hosts - and almost all of their guests - never accomplish this level of friending the camera. Professionals often relieve guests of the stress of talking to a lense by filming from angles so they’re facing & focusing on their interviewer(s).
@gdiup92413 ай бұрын
@@mikemccarthy1638 Jefferson has made lots of selfie tiktoks from his car where his camera presence is the same. Perhaps its from practice.
@takeiteasy70623 ай бұрын
I over compensate im afraid 😮 its not that i WANT to be popular its because i feel i have to fill the silences between natural pauses. Im uneasy with the silence ? Im have social anxiety. Im going out for dinner tomorrow so im going to try to compose myself and see how i feel. Wish me luck.
@tracysullivan64502 ай бұрын
@@elizabethschreiner5151😂
@l.c8383 ай бұрын
“You have nothing to prove” a good thing to remember 🙏
@ColorDeluge3 ай бұрын
Indeed
@treylyde9992 ай бұрын
@@l.c838 even in a emergency
@Kellys_kitten_squad2 ай бұрын
Exactly.
@treylyde999Ай бұрын
@@l.c838 even in a emergency
@RelaunchAfter3026 күн бұрын
The only people who have nothing to prove are those who have no one worthy of proving anything to.
@PatsyJay26 күн бұрын
Oh my gosh...modesty has kept this man from seeing the reason for his huge success is far more than his actual expertise and informational content. It is the sweetness of his spirit, the gentle goodness of who he really is. That soul deep smile is endearing beyond description. HE COULD NOT FAIL TO BECOME WILDLY ACCEPTED! Blessings to him for appearing on the social scene at this time of ugliness among people.
@Mannygugu3 ай бұрын
This video deserves 1 billion views… it’s gold!
@eleanormartin69233 ай бұрын
It so is. He has such wise words of encouragement….. in such a world of greed and selfishness -- it’s breath of fresh air we are thirsting for.
@dr8nkw0t8r2 ай бұрын
Too often, social media has killed kindness and increased division in interactions. How refreshing to see social media being used to help us learn (or restore) the discipline and art of meaningful, redemptive conversation. Thank you! We all need this.
@polysuper2 ай бұрын
It's not social media that is creating division. It's the fools letting minorities win... that is creating the Division
@treylyde9993 ай бұрын
“People only like you for the way you make them feel about themselves when they are around you.”
@SuccessOverStress2 ай бұрын
Bars!!!!!!!
@theoillady60762 ай бұрын
I think it’s about how YOU make them feel “within” themselves. That’s different. What vibes/energy etc did they feel within themselves after experiencing being in YOUR presence n talking to you or whatever for a period of time. The period of time doesn’t have to be long either.
@lovinamericanhoney2 ай бұрын
Chew on this for a second ....if our inherent nature is to reach homeostasis. And I believe it is then this is a perfect situation I'd have to say perhaps changing the lens of perception would be ideal because the eyes of projection leads to destruction. And all the information we process is all the same it's what we do with that information that is key .. ..
@JadyGrudd2 ай бұрын
Best comment on the internet today
@polysuper2 ай бұрын
I don't like sneaky creepy people that just agree with everything. THEY ARE LYING TO YOU. NO ONE AGREES WITH EVERYTHING YOU SAY. UNLESS THEY ARE LYING.
@wjscott93 ай бұрын
One of my favorite things he said "see the person's words falling to the ground" if they are attacking or agitated. Don't let the words "hit you". There is just a wealth of information that comes from this humble guy.❤
@carolhargis76803 ай бұрын
Authentic and thoughtful. No wonder his channel exploded. Authentic people are as rare as hen’s teeth these days and at a time when people are starving for truth and reality he is as welcome as an oasis in the desert. Very refreshing. Well done, Mr. Fisher.
@ginger.that.3 ай бұрын
“Where there is space for kindness, I will use it.” ❤
@polysuper2 ай бұрын
Good luck with that
@angusm94193 ай бұрын
Man! I needed this 30 years ago...but I'll take it today!
@SuccessOverStress2 ай бұрын
FACTS!!!
@annettemiranda48032 ай бұрын
Amen!!
@DavidG2PАй бұрын
Here!
@sparkle.s17 күн бұрын
Same
@annettemiranda480317 күн бұрын
@@angusm9419 Amen!!
@Jbeltran062 ай бұрын
This guy is very articulate, solid authentic advice. Rare, thank you.
@SKY-wt2pp3 ай бұрын
This information is extremely valuable to me. I'm 46, male, and have cptsd. Unfortunately, I haven't had intelligent and empathetic males to learn from until this video. Sincerely, thank you both.
@nickymorris14673 ай бұрын
Love when a man can own it - and seek to sort it , well done 👏
@Mona911Mona3 ай бұрын
We all live to learn.
@cupidok27683 ай бұрын
His jaws are wide
@ybrueckner55893 ай бұрын
Wow. Best comment. I meet a lot of young people who are in recovery from profound trauma. I’m going to recommend this guys channel and in particular this video
@ybrueckner55893 ай бұрын
@@YWHsavescheck JP He’s fire
@suzannewhitaker35073 ай бұрын
"You don't have to attend every argument you're invited to." Excellent!
@notgunnadoit74613 ай бұрын
that philosophy does not work with an argumentative wife. They want leave you alone until they have you so angry you burst out.
@NallaChinni3 ай бұрын
How should one respond when you are being abused in public before everyone continuously? Tried not saying anything but it is not helping but making situation worse. What if our goals do not align with theirs
@heatheranne99633 ай бұрын
@@NallaChinniDo you want to win or do you want to be free?
@ZaraKhan-fr7vn3 ай бұрын
I have frame over my conversation
@CryptoBellwether3 ай бұрын
@@notgunnadoit7461 Divorce works
@maakrzy96483 ай бұрын
Kudos to the interviewer for prefacing questions extremely well, didn’t over speak or over state…really impressive interview style who’s questions led to valuable information.
@judyg23412 ай бұрын
I was thinking the EXACT SAME! such GREAT questions… so realistic and relatable.. as if he was reading my mind.. FANTASTIC information 💛✅
@jennodine3 ай бұрын
Taking a breath before speaking is very powerful.
@kb-ip2je3 ай бұрын
“Let your breathe be the first word that you say”. Golden. 🔔
@InkedCarpenter17762 ай бұрын
Breath, not breathe. But yes, that's a great phrase. 09:18
@bellor71678 күн бұрын
That's a powerful one.
@eleanormartin69233 ай бұрын
Jefferson Self control is STRENGTH Calmness is mastery- You have both. I salute you to be so wise at such a young age. Your partner is sooo lucky.❤️
@polysuper2 ай бұрын
That won't work if you are being attacked by a lunatic illegal immigrant with a machete...
@gigahad38913 ай бұрын
His voice is perfect for an audiobook!
@michellev73453 ай бұрын
I disagree. Unless it is an audiobook on meditation. No doubt he has a soothing voice. Some would call it monotone or insipid. But for narration of audiobooks, you need inflection and different tones. He definitely has the voice of a peacemaker. And some good suggestions on how to improve communication. Do all lawyers learn these communication techniques or has he studied communication extensively?
@Doug3263 ай бұрын
@@michellev7345I am a lawyer and these techniques are not taught to lawyers.
@SynthalogАй бұрын
I found it boring and monotone forcing himself to be calm.
@shelleyemond1293Ай бұрын
It's better than listening to a babbling, tripping over their words, annoying, overly charasmatic individual.
@johndewhurst36123 ай бұрын
His popularity shows how people want to truly communicate effectively.
@lilyfee56512 ай бұрын
Good point!
@luvindaopera1112 ай бұрын
A good thing, indeed!
@snoozyq9576Ай бұрын
That's a nice thought. People really do mean well for the most part. That's nice.
@HelmutGranda3 ай бұрын
What I found astonishing was the fact that the host of the podcast started to match the lawyers tone and approach to the conversation. I do not know if that was intentional or as a side effect but it was amazing to see.
@jam180digital3 ай бұрын
I’m glad you mentioned that. Prob subconscious but def noticeable
@Elizabethpepper83 ай бұрын
It's called mirroring.
@lindaamendola16503 ай бұрын
Entraining
@PermanentHigh2 ай бұрын
Would be hilarious if he just straight up stopped asking questions and talking in general just to mog him
@snoozyq9576Ай бұрын
It's not really astonishing this is just what happens in conversations
@neverbememe3 ай бұрын
I loved “win the argument and you win contempt” so I wrote it on an already existing post it that reads “psalm 25” and love that psalm 25 that starts out “2 I trust in you; do not let me be put to shame, nor let my enemies triumph over me.” What you said is a very humble approach and I think God would like it very much if I could take that humble route in an argument.
@davidcosma3 ай бұрын
Another good verse in Psalm 25 related to this conversation is verse 9. "The MEEK will he guide in judgment: and the MEEK will he teach his ways." God guides those in exercising proper judgment who maintain a meek spirit. Several commented on this page about the speaker's calm demeanor - meekness. More great council about confrontation. James 1:19 KJV "Wherefore, my beloved brethren, let every man be swift to hear, slow to speak, slow to wrath:"
@neverbememe3 ай бұрын
@@davidcosma thank you, I will keep those vs on the top of my mind 🙂
@homerwhite63242 ай бұрын
Why are we not taught more of things like this in school? Just how to be in relationships with other people and handle conflicts appropriately. Could definitely take some years out of the other core subjects. Plenty of room and time to fit in these important social skills.
@Lexis0012 ай бұрын
I fully agree with you.
@johnkacarab26172 ай бұрын
Look at 2 books, Captivate and Clues by Vanessa Van Edwards. You'll learn everything you need to know.
@homerwhite63242 ай бұрын
@@johnkacarab2617 I’ll check them out. Thanks
@irine75612 ай бұрын
Because so called educational institutions had always an agenda to be instrumental to dumb down humanity, to disconnect individuality of each one of us and want to control us through fear , creating insecurities and cultivate Hive mentality instead of individuality.
@PermanentHigh2 ай бұрын
Because it's your dad's job? Schools are not meant to replace your parents. Your values, your character, your demeanor etc are all things that are supposed to be developed by your PARENTS
@RubenO.-tz5vv3 ай бұрын
This guy has such a kind soul
@gresianatalng3 ай бұрын
Just what this wrecking current world needs.....❤
@CHDean2 ай бұрын
He might be a believer in Christ.
@tomjones45212 ай бұрын
He is tactful. We dont know his true soul.
@Markbazzle128 күн бұрын
Agreed - we don’t know his true nature, but the persona that comes across is so good that we would trust him. Actually, I agree with the comment about his soul, but we all have to admit that it’s just intuition
@Markbazzle128 күн бұрын
@@CHDean - he is certainly displaying Christ-like qualities: “Blessed are the peacemakers”
@LabradoodleTofuBoy3 ай бұрын
"Often the person says the most knows the least." Perfectly said. Words are summary of you, your intellectual & understanding of the situation. So be silent to listen. Listening is your best weapon & Listening also heals others.
@joeford7005Ай бұрын
Mr Fisher, im 65, have lived through years of experiencing panic attacks. Stress attacks i call them. One dr spoke to me in a way that simply made all clear, calm, I learned to stop attacks. Learned it's fight/ flight stuff, we do have the ability to remain in control. Hope you overcome them, it is truly possible! I say if I can, people like you can for sure. It's not being weak, it's real. Went to hospital several times, thought heart attack? You can, and will find your peace again. Trust that!
@jamiemarzano73893 ай бұрын
The world would be in a much better place. "Boundaries ". Keep pushing out these kind of podcasts. You're helping people. ❤ just breathe. You're a Rockstar.
@johnny2thumbs2473 ай бұрын
The challenge I have is communicating with those who want to interject the second there is the slightest pause. It throws my train of thought off and if I stop them to let me finish, I know that whatever I continue saying is pointless because they're not paying attention and are instead formulating a retort or counter argument in their mind rather than actively listening.
@FB-mh9kk3 ай бұрын
I understand. Let that be their problem though. Eventually someone will recognize the calm value you’re bringing and they’ll let you finish speaking. Those are the people whose opinions matter; the people who objectively listen. The issue is that most people don’t have that part of life figured out yet. They’re needing to hear themselves speak. Just wait for the good, rare ones. They’re out here. You’ll meet them.
@martykey29303 ай бұрын
This is the thought I had, immediately. This advice is applicable to a very very very specific scenario. The majority of individuals that need this advice, are in much different scenarios and speaking with a much different group of people. This is excellent advice when you’re in a conversation filled with elite professionals, or a high stakes customer facing conversation. But in most real life scenarios, this would be a very niche approach.
@cameronreeder96093 ай бұрын
As someone who’s been accused of being like the person you’re describing, I hear you and I get that it’s frustrating when you don’t feel like the person cares. I, however, having been raised by very verbose waxing poetic parents, struggle to be “talked at” rather than included in the conversation. When I talk, I don’t need to be interrupted, because I speak in a way that allows for a more consistent back and forth. I try to talk one point at a time, and then allow the other person to respond to that point, and so on. You sound just like my ex. And I’ll be honest, he doesn’t share the floor, he doesn’t share the mic. You can’t go on for 20 minutes making 17 points in a row without allowing the person listening to you to respond to what you’re saying, at least intermittently, otherwise it’s unfair. If you’re like that, and you just sort of monologue at the person instead of allowing the conversation to flow, if the other person doesn’t interrupt, you will have already moved on to something different and go on for another 20 minutes. That’s not a conversation, that’s a lecture.
@rickpratt51153 ай бұрын
@@cameronreeder9609good point, if that is the case.
@jadedandcynical-sc9ri3 ай бұрын
@@cameronreeder9609YES!! The three hour soliloquy is taxing.
@liliahernandez9173 ай бұрын
He’s so calm with his demeanor. His wife is a lucky person. With all due respect, more than winning the lottery I’d rather win this kind of a man
@Ocean401973 ай бұрын
Not sure if this has anything to do with luck! He is an awesome guy and I’m sure he gravitated towards an awesome woman that he chose as his wife. Greatness gravitated towards each other. ❤ What’s that say…. “ You attract what you are”
@Naples239Homes2 ай бұрын
What is he was bald and fat though? Lol
@slin40132 ай бұрын
Yea this guy does the “warmth” thing so well. What an ability
@sammydiaz452 ай бұрын
@@Naples239Homesthat would be his problem. He should lose weight. Nobody wants a person who don’t take care of themselves
@terrencetankastringer62562 ай бұрын
@@Naples239Homes She never would have made that comment🤣😂 Woman are visual creatures too😂
@JD-hb5fo3 ай бұрын
I like: Let your first word be your breath. Never heard that before anywhere and so valuable.
@tartini20003 ай бұрын
If everybody could speak like him, the world would be in peace!
@thomaspierce94583 ай бұрын
... as long as they don't say "much more easier "...
@zaravr3 ай бұрын
My ex speaks like this he’s an ex marine and does training programs
@shainarasoge2804Ай бұрын
totally agree
@karennagorski47824 ай бұрын
I have listened to many of Jefferson Fisher’s short thoughts on KZbin and fb. They are quite valuable. This longer format/interview is even better. If every boss, partner, family member, or friend had even 20% of these skills -the world would be a better place. Thank-you Jefferson😊
@josetteabdilla-cunningham15423 ай бұрын
Brilliant lawyer... respecting others and being treated with respect is the common denominator here. RESPECT resolves a lot of resentful situations and deescalates unhealthy sticky arguments that at times lead to nowhere.
@love2laughwa2 ай бұрын
I've been following Jefferson for a while now. His advice is the absolute best! I need it as I am still triggered by false accusations. I grew up with two narcissistic parents who emotionally abused me and made me the scapegoat. While I worked hard facing the truth behind their lies, I'm still affected when I'm attacked for something I never said, thought, or felt. Given that, I'm taking all the advice in this interview to heart. My friend is going through something big and lashed out at me; I got overly defensive and regret that I did. I'll keep working on it. It's worth the pain along the way.
@SusanKnightRNАй бұрын
It’s hard to change the defensive strat, I feel ya.
@sponkmcdonk38983 ай бұрын
In the era of social media where everything is exaggerated and inauthentic, it's clear why authenticity is rare
@jmattoxriskpro3 ай бұрын
Jefferson Fisher for president.
@ark1943 ай бұрын
Naw Lotus for Potus.
@deborahtaylor85452 ай бұрын
👏👏👏
@tinydanceryoutubeАй бұрын
I love the candor and genuineness of unscripted conversations like this. About 37 mins in regarding the term narcissism being "just a couple years old", having not read any other comments, I'm sure you're now aware that that was not accurate. That said, your content on your channel has been very helpful to me as was this conversation. Thank you.
@aqynbc3 ай бұрын
Was not planning watching this video, but it was super interesting. Valuable lessons. Love the calm honesty all along the conversation.
@CeCe-fh2ix3 ай бұрын
I love how he opens up his vulnerabilities.He is very giving. Great video
@wendydelavillefromoy91783 ай бұрын
Emotional Intelligence at its finest - excellent conversation ! Thank you 🙏
@divyakothariofficial3 ай бұрын
Followed Jefferson for a long time now. He has a charm...a deep sense of confidence and clarity.
@paulb13833 ай бұрын
Not sure why the AI decided to send this, but I absolutely loved this! One of the best videos I watched in a while. A lot of useful gems here 💯 Thanks YT 😊
@shandor25223 ай бұрын
YT’s algorithm is superb. Now if they could only stop deplatforming content their Globalist masters disapprove of, that would be great!
@mkelly9221Ай бұрын
Same here - it was random and I enjoy it
@universe133924 күн бұрын
So much respect for this lawyer!! I can relate to your feelings. Not the anxiety, but the feelings of exposure and being all along in this situation. But the respect to you is for the person you are and that nothing is changing you in a bad way. Thats my slogan to a great person: never change, keep being that great and don't let anything to change you for worse and never become snobby.
@rebecksbecker14933 ай бұрын
Wow you guys are teaching people how to have a civil deep discussion.
@dw90342 ай бұрын
Like people used to be able to do
@letsgetit90Ай бұрын
@@dw9034- when? like people like to romance about how civil the founding fathers were, but in reality, they used to duel to the death when they had disagreements.
@debreciafonville89632 ай бұрын
These techniques are absolutely refreshing and practical. I'm going to watch again and take notes. I felt very empowered, and I'm determined to master these techniques.
@realshannone3 ай бұрын
The mothers that raise men like this… inspire me with my 3 sons.
@maipham-qo8lt3 ай бұрын
Attitude /behavior learn from school,therapy too
@debreciafonville89632 ай бұрын
Well said!
@domainmailbox38502 ай бұрын
Chase Hughes and Coleman Hughes (not related--at least not that I know of) are also good examples. Best of luck and kudos to you for using active parenting and having a plan instead of letting the chips fall where they may.💕
@NileGoddess2 ай бұрын
I wonder how they do it.I Would like to raise such a son!
@Yesu11852 ай бұрын
Probably had his father in his life.
@amandafisher52943 ай бұрын
This was a fantastic video. I learned a lot! The main reason I love your videos is that you are very calm when you speak and respond to others. You are a great teacher! This is why you became so popular so quickly! I am not a good communicator and you are correct about a lot of the way I react to a situation is because of how I was raised. Mom mother screamed and cussed at all of us on a regular. She always taught me to prove my point! In other words win the conversation! I am finally learning that that is not the best way to communicate. Thank you for being so vulnerable in this video! 🤗❤
@domainmailbox38502 ай бұрын
I love the personal development part of KZbin. It is the best part, hands down. Changing the mind of humanity one video at a time.😉
@CaLiCatch22.26 күн бұрын
I appreciate this a lot: I was in shock/fear yesterday and had no option to do otherwise when a stranger ran up behind my son and postured as if he had a gun to the back of my sons head & said: “give me everything you got!” & then started to laugh and asked for some candy my son was eating. We just stared at him and would’ve likely been unalive if he had a real gun but this pause- allowed me to decide what path I needed to take in order to walk away safely with my son. I made my own person a barrier between the two of them & directed my son to walk around me & away while i told this man: “there is nothing funny about what you just did, that would scare anybody so NO of course you cannot have some candy”….and i kept my eyes on him as we walked away and he followed us for a a few steps but I gave him a glare and locked eyes with everyone in the vicinity and allowed him to see me doing that. The old me would’ve just clocked him for even touching my son.
@beyondintellect73652 ай бұрын
I am 58 and seem to be unable to communicate with people who I consider superior without it ending in tears. I have absolutely no idea how to assume an air of confidence. I really need it learn to communicate from thee ground up I think. Obviously goes back to a very traumatic childhood I guess but I really love this.
@DavidG2PАй бұрын
I hear you.
@connieschoolhatwell3 ай бұрын
I have heard podcasts like this before but never with so much practical advice.❤
@HollyHolmes-tn7gt3 ай бұрын
Jefferson’s communication advice is so intentional and resonates confidence along with grace and humility ~ which is why I trust and respect his knowledge w human behavior and communication… He understands the fact and brings to light how conflict is perceived differently by each person as each of us has grown up differently around conflict and awareness and observations.. which circles back to his understanding and importance of human behavior, which is inherently relevant especially in his work environment.
@Pazaluz3 ай бұрын
17:50 This part about winning arguments, one of the best advices i've ever heard. The whole world needs to hear this.
@TheMusicscotty2 ай бұрын
"you do not have to attend every argument you are invited to." "Do we have to agree on this?" This guy drops so many truths in a one hour span that I'm already sure ill have to find more clips and listen tk this twice.
@ADJJ3 ай бұрын
I may have to rewatch this several times to really absorb it more fully. So many (seemingly) simple, yet impactful recommendations on how to have better conversations in only an hour! So many subtle shifts that I wish I’d understood when engaging with loved ones in prior conversations. Thank you, both!
@jmfs34973 ай бұрын
This is great. An OCPD guy with narcissistic tendencies became my manager about 10 years ago. I used to try to communicate with him to solve problems, but he took great offense as if I was only there to be his personal helper in his career. Very bizarre. I now say very little to him, since it is useless, and prefer to reserve my thoughts and ideas for the smarter people in the office. Even then the words don't matter as much as having learned how to create silent boundaries that redirect toxic people towards barking up other trees.
@fennygypsy3 ай бұрын
This conversation just has its own atmosphere
@margaritasalguero90373 ай бұрын
Raised in an abusive household, yes some of that crap lingers on and creeps into your mature adult life. Another thing don’t confuse when people respond calmly but are not calm at all, especially when they deliver their responds while speaking to you “calmly” when the message was pure fuel. They are doing that mainly for themselves and to gain control, since they feel that’ll intimidate who they’re giving that message to.
@dessanguyen2 ай бұрын
Wow such wisdom. As a litigator, it is so refreshing to hear a lawyer that speaks so calmly without the bravado yet such power. Saved this. ❤
@americantruth9077Ай бұрын
This is what a social genius looks like. Outstanding video. Can't get enough of this!
@patrizia9972 ай бұрын
I' ve been following mr. Fisher for a while... just so brilliant, articulate, informative, kind and helpful with his content... From the start I was impressed!! This video is gold!!! Thank you Jefferson Fisher❤
@Ash_Aszhari3 ай бұрын
I really like the analogy of things people say to you being like they're throwing balls at you and you don't have to take a swing at every one. Don't let people control you like that.
@sallyknapp7462 ай бұрын
Thank you so much Jefferson! I am using an exclamation point because I would shout that to you in excitement if I saw you in person. I appreciate every word you speak. I have been following you because what you say makes sense. You are the only lawyer I have ever experienced in which I have agreed with everything you say. I am applying and practicing what you are teaching. This is amazing. You are an amazing man to be so kind to take the time to help millions of people. You are helping improve our society by doing this. God bless you Jefferson Fisher.
@DavidG2PАй бұрын
Beautiful!
@sonamfitness8 ай бұрын
DB is a brilliant, he always brings out the best in his guests with thoughtful questions.
@DianeO-3692 ай бұрын
❤ Losing respect by winning an argument, so right, they actually lost by winning ... the conflict of feelings in conflict. This is so very helpful. Everyone has different communication styles. Processing in the middle of conflict the feelings coming and to verbalize the hurt and reactions at the same time isn't easy. Sometimes, the hurtful exchange leaves one speechless. Or in shock, like, did they really just say that. How could they be so cruel. Thank you, Jefferson, for the lessons of talking straight.❤️
@suesipp25753 ай бұрын
This conversation has changed my energy in my body. The questions asked and the answers given has opened me up to a level of trust. When you here and feel into the truth of someone who is strong on the inside and can share honest feelings, this relaxes a person who has taken too many hits of abuse since childhood. The little girl in me sees you as a teacher to be trusted. Thank you for your lighthouse and bridge. ~~~
@DavidG2PАй бұрын
Yes.
@margielapresle80493 ай бұрын
This is a wise man !!!!! We lose so much in our lack to communicate when there is a background agenda. I have always been drawn to people who speaks in the way he is guiding us . I am so grateful to have come across this video and it has enlightened me personally to my short comings to communicate for too many years and I will be practicing his teaching from this day foward as it key to be able to go forth in every day life , in every day situations to hone this important skill and makes all the difference in the world ♥️ thank you
@stevenpaulniles3 ай бұрын
"Give a manual rather than a remote." Great concept.
@djbeautyblenda3 ай бұрын
SO MANY gems, but this was one of my favorite!
@JoyWaitash2 ай бұрын
I missed that part 😢
@JoyWaitash2 ай бұрын
@@djbeautyblendaI missed that part 😢
@shamiousmand10102 ай бұрын
Wished i had listened to this interview ages ago. So much confidence and clarity. Loved the line..if you cannot be a bridge, be a light house.
@wayneerickson103 ай бұрын
my name is Sandy, Wayne has you tube on main tv. I follow you to listen relaxed, repetitive to unlearn my negative speaking and learning to manage my family conversations that are negative as well. family personalities are difficult at times.
@ark1943 ай бұрын
This man is beautiful, and this info is gold. Also, wow! I have anxiety and am really hard on myself. I always compare myself to others, even though I know I was wrong to feel down on myself for it. I would have never guessed this man had anxiety. Very healing to me to hear someone who speaks so eloquently has anxiety.
@TheForeverLoveKD2 ай бұрын
"You dont have to go in for the match if you are not ready" thats great. Thanks.
@Lord_Thumbs3 ай бұрын
I discovered this video yesterday, I’ve watched it 4 times…front to back.
@jvieira38072 ай бұрын
So interesting I came across this because I literally have grown spiritually the past 9 yrs, and I carry myself completely different from my posture, to my eye contact, to the pace of my conversation. I noticed how fidgety, insecure, and anxious most people are who talk to me. The lack of eye contact is #1.
@DavidG2PАй бұрын
That sounds awesome. Can you elaborate about how you changed so much and what kind of tools or advice you used?
@Pearlstrand3 ай бұрын
I find it useful to ask myself, "Is a hill I want to die on?" when dealing with a difficult, argumentative person. It helps focus my attention on what really matters.
@Kellys_kitten_squad2 ай бұрын
Good way to put things in perspective. Is it worth it?
@blackdogization6 ай бұрын
Mic drop. Nothing further needs to be said about this. Jefferson gets it
@KB_theauthenticАй бұрын
This is why I haven't started posting videos...I had a fear of blowing up and then not being able to deliver once that happened. However, your story has put things in perspective for me. Continued success, great interview.
@RomyAnton2 ай бұрын
I just found your podcast today, Doug while trying to hear more from Jefferson who I came across as a suggested video in my feed. I appreciate the deep sincerity and vulnerability in this talk that you both had.There is a lot of knowledge to gain! Thanks so much for recording this for me to hear and share with those I care about.
@marthaterry4132Ай бұрын
I work as a care provider for the disabled, and for the most part I feel that I do pretty well with them. You and Jefferson have given me some excellent tools to use in my conversations that will be very helpful. I really like this conversational format too, it works well for me. Thanks!
@ilovesketching12 ай бұрын
It’s our sinful nature of saying No / mine / and it’s hard to die to that self 😞Only the Lord can give us the strength and peace as he using others and tools to help us navigate through this selfishness we all have and what we have seen and have been taught and I’m thankful for giving us your life experiences and tools to mature us and bring us to a healthier mindset.❤
@ChrisJohnston-z7u2 ай бұрын
🤣🤣🤣
@janetkirsten62332 ай бұрын
As a linguist I totally agree. People who speak over 580 words per minute do not get as much respect as slower, calm speakers. Also, interrupting loses the speaker. This video is gold.
@T-Series.140225 күн бұрын
to everyone scrolling, do yourself a favor and read forbidden manifestation by zara blackthorn. thank me later.
@ratanmajhi163325 күн бұрын
I finished that book 2 weeks ago and I can say that is amazing book. Would also recommend it.
@chandrabhushan594725 күн бұрын
started reading it yesterday too
@RAHYR25 күн бұрын
heard about it before, thanks for sharing!
@RockyMajhi-yq7yr25 күн бұрын
that book turned everything around for me
@AadityaJaangar25 күн бұрын
I finished that book 2 weeks ago and I can say that is amazing book. Would also recommend it.
@wendyandfriends2 ай бұрын
I'm so grateful, Jefferson, that you've pushed through your trepidation, your anxiety, and fear, to follow this path as a part of your journey. I'm so grateful for your very helpful, clear advice and guidance that most of us need, desperately. Thank you!
@KatrinaKnight-x8m3 ай бұрын
Hey Jefferson, I enjoy your series of reels &:conversations I think the reason why I started listening to you is because you stay authentic and seem just natural even as a Lawyer..Thank you for being you.😊
@tikitribe571512 күн бұрын
I find it humorous (in a compassionate way, not derisively) that these guys are teaching mirroring and empathy. I think it’s great. As a female, we learn this from other females. Many of us do this intuitively. It’s good the guys are catching up. ❤
@irma61562 ай бұрын
Its so true what he said he said that ppl talk high energetically wanted to be liked/ loved...i was such a calm speaker back when i hadnt been smeared with ppl who spoke fast that i admired that in or also when i was free from anxiety
@cansucol330721 күн бұрын
I love Jefforson, have been following him on socials. I am migrant professional, I learnt lot from him! relationship management depends on how successful you hold and navigate the conversation and as long as you manage your emotions during the conversation; you manage the relationship and you make your point. He is my mentor :) Thank you for the interview!
@Nclk6192 ай бұрын
My most used frase in a conversation is "what do you mean?" It is the most useful and not confrontational way to really know what the person actually means and make the person to listen and think what was said and think about what they want to convey with their words. If the person is super confrontational they usually will answer with the question "what part you don't understand?", then I just say "the part where the meaning of time words are" I can tell you one hundred percent of the times the person ends up explaining themselves and the heat is down and we can actually talk and understand each other. Understanding what the other person is actually saying is key
@DavidG2PАй бұрын
I don't understand the part with "time". Can you elaborate?
@Nclk619Ай бұрын
@@DavidG2P it was a typo... or I was thinking way ahead while I was typing. It is so weird how often it happens. In the case above, it should be just "your" instead of time
@ProperScreenname3 ай бұрын
I've only seen the first 5 minutes and already liked my like 20th yt-video in like 10 yrs. of youtube-consumption (which intensified progressively, yes I'm on premium for like 2 yrs). This content is the best I've ever seen besides art, if this in fact is not actually considered art too. They are teaching by telling good messages, being curious about how it is natural and self-evident to act in a good manner. Like "I don't understand how we know deep inside that x, yet we z" and then confirming it like 5 times in ping-pong mode. I can use this information effectively for my personal life - instantly. This is value. Thank you
@GrumpyYank263 ай бұрын
What puzzles me is that sometimes when ppl dont respond it may be that they can’t or wont empathize - there is nothing there - they dont care. The absence os response can be an indication that the relationship has limitations that I need to accept. If it’s a sibling, and i want connection but its not there, i need to accept that. Not to hold onto a fantasy of a closer relationship. Babbling here…just trying to figure out stuff.
@theword20112 ай бұрын
“Don’t try to win an argument” So hard to remember this, but great advice
@8thhousealchemist6003 ай бұрын
Contract negotiations are different in my eyes. After 20 years of negotiations, being as simple and straightforward in stating your objective without emotions is the way to go. Not playing games, not enabling games to be played, just state facts. Plus, always provide a basis for why you can or cannot agree on a point.
@antoniotula2622 ай бұрын
Mileage may vary on this, and I think it has niche applications. The part of your comment, "not enabling games to be played," really hits how this depends on your audience. It sounds entirely too scripted. A woman forwarded this to me, I can see this appealing more to women because women are "more feelings oriented " (her words).
@RoyalBlood23Ай бұрын
Ideal world 🌎
@julietruesdell.3713 ай бұрын
I agree with our relationships are only as good as how we navigate conflict. There has to be a humblness, forgivness, accountability and compromise. Those that dismiss or invalidate a persons perspective will always lead to a dead end and eventually terminate the relationship. Its always stems down to motives intentions and is there an outcome..its war but when we really want peace.
@mrscatfacepotatospeaker18793 ай бұрын
I'm going through a rough time at work, and the advise on this video is so very helpful! Communication with management and how they speak to us is a big issue in my job environment, and this video was exactly what I needed to hear to deal with it!
@triumphant_543 ай бұрын
I'm so sorry about what you're going through. I'm a senior manager at my company, and I'm always soul searching to deal with people the right way, influence the staff instead of putting them down.
@28goldenboy3 ай бұрын
So what are you going to do about it? I'm interested in examples.
@CindySwain-i7h2 ай бұрын
I understand.
@KellyHunter-pd1uhАй бұрын
It’s the combination of warmth and competence. Warmth alone is not enough.
@landon42843 ай бұрын
I've been a door-to-door Salesman for 7 years and I'll say the "balance" when establishing authentic is not a handshake it's matching and mirroring, voice infliction, tonality and strong captivating body language. The primary barrier when communicating is understanding the different personality types that you're talking to when you understand the 4 personality types you'll be winning conversations. You wouldn't give a firm handshake to an amiable personality..not the same scenario would be said with a analytical personality or drivers.
@MelissaBlakeKnottedLocs3 ай бұрын
Very enjoyable listen. He does make sense. A lot was covered in an hour. Thank you creating this moment.
@michellelalonde53183 ай бұрын
Stated like a Salesman. Focus on manipulating the outcome by understanding personalities. Don't think this is what the theme is here.
@landon42843 ай бұрын
@@michellelalonde5318 it's fundamentals of psychology lol
@kiethj72 ай бұрын
I grew up in a very toxic and poor environment. At 38, im still trying to change the programming. Im frustrated that some people have outstanding parents and others are dealt the shittiest of hands. Its puts us behind the startline. Im aware this is a vicirm mentality and i try to improve by the day. I am humbled and appreciate the small things in life. I jus feel like im not as successful as i should be. Hope everyone who reads this is doing okay. Youre here so you're trying. Keep up the great work!!
@ajjudge79833 ай бұрын
Wow! My first thoughts were: "this guy is way too nice to be a US lawyer" (and there come all my prejudices right there). What an incredible conversation, so informative. Mr Jefferson truly is a master communicator. Thank you so much from Cambridge UK ☺
@Christian_Prepper3 ай бұрын
*He's "too nice" because he is a Texas lawyer, not just a U.S. lawyer.* 😉
@ajjudge79833 ай бұрын
@@Christian_Prepper got it! Well, he's certainly a gentleman, and it is wonderful to see a legal professional express himself with such grace. Thank you for explaining! ☺
@mercedesb22993 ай бұрын
You aren't off base. Most of them are at best arrogant, at worst corrupt and cutthroat. What you see here is the magic of Texas. I moved away from Texas just before high school and still managed to only date Texas men despite living all over the United States. Texas can be infuriating (if you are a leftist like I am ) but Texas men are hard to resist😍
@rowenatacquiawan65313 ай бұрын
I was reminded.of.this Lawyer from Boston Texas. So brilliant
@yeohi3 ай бұрын
@@Christian_PrepperPersonal injury lawyers are not nice on the job. They are acting with the goal of persuading a jury. Nice people do not become personal injury lawyers.
@Dee11.113 ай бұрын
Mr Fisher you are so wise, insightful and amazing. I love your videos and the way you explain how to pause, think and respond is priceless. Thank you for all that you do.