Soft Power vs. Hard Power | UC Berkeley Executive Education

InFocus podcast interview with Dr. Dacher Keltner.
Dr. Keltner's research and new book, The Power Paradox, focuses on two questions. First is the biological and evolutionary origins of human emotion, with a special concentration on compassion, awe, love, and beauty, and how emotions shape all kinds of judgments. Second is the study of power, status and social class, and the nature of moral intuitions.
executive.berkeley.edu/program...

[@bubbleman1081]

Pop culture is probably the most important soft power. It allows you to win the hearts and minds of the general public. I consider money as gray power. It can be used to produce hard power or soft power.

[@jeremiahedehedeh8416]

Thoughtfulness

[@rebel360]

Cue: MOAB

[@jackchetcuti1534]

You don't understand!

[@carolangelica3288]

2:44

[@user-bb2ob3uq6v]

thanks

[@theprimalpitch190]

Not wishing to be harsh, but Kletner himself mentions ISIS. Ruthless violence worked well for a lot of people. Hitler was doing ok. Stalin. Any number of dictatorial small business owners (verbal violence). Same for Jim Crow. Very nice blue-eyed white, blonde and charismatic professor seems to be floating off on his own realities. And, dear prof, you might want to stop with the "you knows" and other fillers designed to make you seem casual because it also makes you look less smart

[@jamesrossi6200]

his lips are so chapped I can't focus on what he is saying

[@hassanraza5537]

James Rossi than look somewhere else