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@lindamon510110 ай бұрын
The like like like &upspeaking isnt very convincing. Please just give a couple swim lessons Rich. When anybody says honestly? Run. 2 highly educated men saying like way too much. Intention is everything. You guys are redundant. Right? Like? Hard to listen to. Sorry. Not sorry. Where was the super communication?
@fergon60910 ай бұрын
Rich read the book..and he genuinely lives by what's in there❤❤❤
@TOP10-s4j4i6 ай бұрын
@@lindamon5101ح7،ذةظ
@AbdallahBotan11 ай бұрын
Big respect to your Rich for inviting Mr. Duhigg.
@gaBetibu11 ай бұрын
. . . gentlemen, I'm trying to get to sleep, but just can't tear myself away from your, this most riveting chat...you two are both so uniquely insightful & also fun to listen to & learn from....too, too much fun learning & entertaining....God Bless You Both... 🙂
@marianasalles24211 ай бұрын
Rich is an enlighten human being💚✨🌍
@mamaisalwaysright293511 ай бұрын
I had an aha moment when they discussed how breaking an old habit is much harder and more meaningful than starting a new one.❤
@janetshelley136111 ай бұрын
Love the vulnerability of these two men. How refreshing.
@martinrybacek399211 ай бұрын
I 100% agree with You!
@starrydiscoqueen117 ай бұрын
As someone who drives for Uber, I am constantly communicating with my passengers, asking many many questions such as the ones you’ve mentioned. My intention for these conversations is to be friendly and offer the best ride possible for them. I also have a degree in psychology and life coaching certification so I’m into this stuff. I must say yes asking a lot of questions and genuinely having a good conversation is so meaningful to me.
@famzini442411 ай бұрын
We don’t know enough about ourselves until we describe ourselves to somebody else
@lydiasharp607011 ай бұрын
Touched beyond words by your mutual respect and willingness to stretch along perhaps unfamiliar paths to better connection. Thanks guys!
@timpunchill337410 ай бұрын
Eins der besten Gespräche das ich jemals gehört habe Thank Booth of you!
@janec421 күн бұрын
The ability to connect part spoke volumes! This is such a great episode! :)
@Golgibaby4 ай бұрын
Mahalo for this! There's gotta be a presumption stated first (I may have missed it) that the individual parties coming to the table for conversation should have a good idea of what their identity and their values upon engaging with each other. A conversation does not imply a conversion, per say. The exchange of ideas is a win regardless for understanding, not necessarily acceptance of terms...realistically.
@sandralee399011 ай бұрын
Thank you for allowing us to be on your journey. Proud that you elevated yourself well. Yes you did well in your ads too. You can be a model too. In these times of misinformation where we are also suppressed, communication skills are still important.
@studentaccount435411 ай бұрын
Love, ❤Rich’s perspective that comes from the heart. I never heard of this author, Charles Duhigg. I think he can benefit from your growth experiences and choices. The focus on communications, the art of storytelling and business by journalist Duhigg was interesting. Emotional intelligence is something I am hearing about here. TYVM❤❤
@CandiceLMossArt11 ай бұрын
Brilliant talk! I truly wish I could have grown up with this knowledge being dropped not only at home but at school. Thank you both for the work you are doing!
@whobark11 ай бұрын
You have no idea how much the power of habit changed my perspective on habits
@ZakBellinger11 ай бұрын
Me too man. That book should be mandatory reading for every 8th/9th grader in the US.
@lb179811 ай бұрын
11:33 Super communicators are ALWAYS GOOD LISTENERS‼️‼️‼️‼️‼️
@NatTecnologiaEFinancas5 ай бұрын
I am a huge fan of Charles Duhigg. I had to pause to comment because I got to anxious to watch! 😮💨
@martinrybacek399211 ай бұрын
I just absolutely loved this deep, fun and unpredictable conversation! I learned a lot and laughed a lot! You keep rocking Rich!!! Thank You both for the inspiring insights and your humor! Warm greetings from Prague, Czechia.
@SaloYD7 ай бұрын
Great interview. I loved the questions you asked, Rich.
@Cozylife1Q849 ай бұрын
Customer service agent here! We have to say all of the pleasantries! It’s mandatory!
@blondechannel6 ай бұрын
And I hate that because it's feels so fake because it's mandatory.
@Cozylife1Q846 ай бұрын
@@blondechannel we have a script we need to follow but I genuinely like to talk to people so I dont think I sound fake but yeah I understand what you’re saying.
@melissamoore52759 ай бұрын
REVELATION! Communication is my love language! I am totally driven by it. It has looked like crushing on people but I realize it is the communication that drives me! Thank you for unlocking in me something I've been craving for so long.
@chrismullin83047 ай бұрын
“Love Language” blew my mind when I found it!
@LoungeLady10 ай бұрын
The 7th time thing is real! Never heard it that way but that’s A way- you’re right- there is a learning and a thought process behind “when x happens, I need a different way to navigate it” - love it!
@joryiansmith11 ай бұрын
Very cool and insightful conversation 😎 Thank you guys for sharing 🙏
@abdulazizalmaneea17711 ай бұрын
Beautiful episode! Thank you
@roniesousa158711 ай бұрын
This is excellent!! I learned so much and and love the way Rich interacts with the guest Thank you to provide us such useful and meaningful subject
@scrapretroetc677511 ай бұрын
Loved this topic ☺
@nicwill852511 ай бұрын
This was a great guest! ❤ I enjoyed this conversation.
@naturejelisabeth11 ай бұрын
Thank you for sharing💜Such interesting perspectives & tools. Will re-watch and take notes!
@Taaashuhhh11 ай бұрын
The Power of Habit changed my life.💖
@jonathanhawthorne182111 ай бұрын
My top 3 favorite podcasts thanks Rich
@jns_dmd363610 ай бұрын
Best RR episode yet. Thank you so much for all YOU do.
@GraceRose-us6jb11 ай бұрын
Thank you!
@CarmenYuen-x1c10 ай бұрын
This is such a nourishing interview/conversation. Thank you both :)
@kwikitti11 ай бұрын
This was a wonderful podcast - gonna buy Duhigg's new book! A request to RR: more podcasts about science and behavior: a podcast with Robert Sapolsky to gain insight in determinates of our behavior and how this can apply positively to society and our own behavior.
@adam776311 ай бұрын
This is a good watch, thanks :)
@Anon.User.60211 ай бұрын
Love your guest line up and the way you host them, Rich.
@mashotoshaku11 ай бұрын
Fantastic podcast
@KarineHalpern11 ай бұрын
7:40 already actionable guys, bravo!👌
@jaeespo541311 ай бұрын
So honest!
@fergon60910 ай бұрын
I LOVE YOU BOTH❤❤❤
@AdoptionWisdom7 ай бұрын
Wonderful and most important conversation
@ginnybraun857611 ай бұрын
Love, love the interchange between these brilliant men, Thank you Rich! Great interview!!❤
@mandyluzmarquez123410 ай бұрын
17:04 it may be true connections cause greater success, but the connections may be a result of the reason and not actually the the reason for the results. That they have integrity and a good moral compass for example may be why connections develop and it trickles, but it’s a symptom to have connections and not necessarily the cause for the happiness and health.
@ichbinnasrin9 ай бұрын
Not two MEN talking about healthy communication. I love to see it
@robsalmon479411 ай бұрын
Great conversation. Some fantastic insights from you both!
@patriciajenkins-galliford758311 ай бұрын
Definitly going to check that book out. Thanks so much for that podcast :)
@spiral-m11 ай бұрын
Wonderful conversation. Nothing new for me but great reminders and empathic Dialoge
@ozarkcyn111 ай бұрын
I think from personal experience that people WANT to improve themselves when they are surrounded by OTHER people who think it's critical to strive to become the BEST version of themselves. And those who don't are surrounded by others just as ignorant and mentally ill as they are with NO desire to improve. You become like the 5 people you are surrounded by the most and the five they are surrounded by the most. Rich significantly improved because of all the things he's learned from his guests.
@yvonneraley305011 ай бұрын
Sharing your experience over giving advice ❤
@LnnerWorld-h3qАй бұрын
Goodness me, I love these videos
@nocando8911 ай бұрын
Just skimmed the book at Target today. 😅 Planning to buy it with a gift card. I keep buying books to improve myself but i haven't started all of them because i get overwhelmed. If anyone has tips for remaining calm and soaking in information, please share!
@chrismullin83047 ай бұрын
If a particular book doesn’t align with you, it’s okay to pull the bookmark and move to another book. You don’t have to finish them all!
@ISAZYISAZY8 ай бұрын
You both look alike 😊. Great and amazing interview
@gregbatchelor920511 ай бұрын
This might be overly biased in favour of extroverts (like most social concepts); the notion that the more social connections you have, the healthier you'll be in old age seems a little over-simplistic and generalizing. Ultimately, good health seems to correlate with being at peace with who one is and with the world surrounding us, whatever state that may represent for the individual in question. Extroverts tend to be less at peace when they have fewer social connections, introverts have the huge advantage of frequently being at peace in solitude and in their own company. It's therefore not entirely accurate to say that genuinely introverted individuals would be better off having to manage and connect with a greater number of people. Indeed, the inverse could be said: for introverts, a basic minimum of meaningful social connections (which is *not* to say none) could be conducive to good health in old age, whereas for extroverts they may significantly suffer under those circumstances in which introverts tend to thrive. All that being said, still an interesting conversation.
@studentaccount435411 ай бұрын
Agreed, a few studies do not lead us to a 100% conclusion. Longevity, has multiple factors.
@stephaniec742511 ай бұрын
As a 55 year old introvert I agree with what you are saying overall. I’m very calm and at peace when I’m alone but those five deep, soulful friendships I have are absolutely vital to my wellbeing.
@milleybee10 ай бұрын
LOVE IT❤
@yvonnehyatt83538 ай бұрын
You did really well. On this video.
@openyourown97849 ай бұрын
Need to read the book to see if there's more on the marriage issue, but I felt - from what I heard in this episode - that the main point (besides mirroring) was to not want to change or convince the person. The issue with that - for me - is that, just as Duhigg talks about not wanting to have a discussion with his kids, a lot of our issues comes from feeling like we need to persuade because an action needs to take place. And more problematically - for me - is when I get exhausted from feeling like my partner is trying to convince/persuade me and won't let go. How do you let things go when we need a resolution and I understand what you want and you understand what I want, but we're at an impasse as to what should be done?
@simamohandespour806711 ай бұрын
👏🏻 bravo
@longevitywares8 ай бұрын
love this....
@racheldanczyk624811 ай бұрын
You can be right or you can have a relationship. You can't have both.
@nathanpoole-mccullough910411 ай бұрын
Epic!
@Eatsleeprun_rescuecats11 ай бұрын
This was a great conversation.. Too many Don’t have conversations any more with people who do not share their opinions or beliefs.. I find that worrying and probably the west is in such a mess as everyone’s in an echo chamber. When I’ve tried to have conversations around hot topics people get aggressive & try to “change” how you think rather than talking about the area.. you don’t have to try to change someone’s beliefs (it’s virtually impossible) just listen then happily agree to disagree..
@hnttakata71311 ай бұрын
Brilliant
@yvonnehyatt83538 ай бұрын
Very good video. This Rich. Cut the Hair-beard said in love.❤️🌎
@Coopernicuss9 ай бұрын
Cx service ppl are still seriously mistreated & marginalized even though it was laughed about (I worked for a large communication company in cx service, tech support & management for a decade) and it's worth a conversation about it with ideas for strategic empathy to do something about it. Regardless, this is an amazing conversation and a highlight of the year for me Rich.
@peacefulisland6710 ай бұрын
Breaking an old habit IS creating a new one. And creating a new one IS breaking an old one.
@MalenaTaylor-jl3wg10 ай бұрын
Very good podcast episode But some of the stuff about social connection, the nasa psychiatrist and Gottman are a bit misinterpreted. I’m in the psychology field so I’m Being extra picky but the takeaways are still improvement for people with toxic or less than stellar communication skills. The nasa psych didn’t specify to the person asking a question but to them connecting about the loss so could have been an empathic statement for example. Gottman discusses bids for connection as the most important aspect to crate intimacy as well as avoiding contempt - not matching. Extroversion is also correlated to depression so social capital isn’t measured quantitatively but qualitatively.
@jagadesh.d256311 ай бұрын
Sir please add subtitles 😊
@jkim32111 ай бұрын
Subtitles are available, but you do have to turn them on. Also, the transcript is also viewable. It is accessible in the description (look under “…more”). Hoping this is helpful!
@jagadesh.d256310 ай бұрын
@@jkim321 thank you 👍
@ba77leman.9 ай бұрын
Click cc in upper right
@bringbackthefiretv49510 ай бұрын
I reject the 45 age study and won’t succumb to it. I was changing out for quality connections and have been. Small family, etc but I will beat the odds! I will have close connections at 55 and they will be quality connection I work on building 😁
@skeetdog113 ай бұрын
These guys are going to go make out after this interview!
@aarongiza146910 ай бұрын
I have a question coach, what are some the tips to become merciless in mma competition. I'm a good athlete so I perform well in the gym and grappling contest because there is no full power punch , but I'm too nice during MMA match. I only did two but I feel I'm way too kind , like in life in general. How can I solve this and get that mean side out?
@ozarkcyn111 ай бұрын
Everyone who is listening to this certain pocast has a DESIRE to LEARN HOW to be a BETTER version of themselves so life will be better for Humans and we will NOT destroy the very existence of Humanity. IF EVERYONE from the ages of 15 to 100 and beyond listened with the intention of learning HOW to be a better human being conflict killing each other wouldn't even exist.
@angelicaramirez53857 ай бұрын
❤❤❤
@yvonnehyatt83538 ай бұрын
Please study-Bruce Lipton thanks 🌎
@BlackPearlMona36911 ай бұрын
1:54:33
@pippilongstocking286411 ай бұрын
It’s the media speak the art of conversation is to be just talk in a natural rhythm This stilted over punctuated vocabulary. I tune out
@heidikamrath195111 ай бұрын
I love Rich’s vocabulary. I wouldn’t love it if he misused it. We are the average of the five people we spend the most time with, according to Jim Rohn. I wish I could spend more time with people who have a vocabulary like Rich does. It would elevate me.
@eplenishing11 ай бұрын
Communenegy
@blueyomogi11 ай бұрын
This was an extremely uncomfortable exchange for a long time but I kept hoping that it would evolve. It did, momentarily, but it was odd.
@BR.7 ай бұрын
I thought these things are obvious but looking at the comments it seems it's not. BTW, I'm not from USA.
@maritlebliss11 ай бұрын
So how do we get a Cease Fire?
@jilmaorantes10 ай бұрын
Totally I know like 20
@Harshi-jo6ol11 ай бұрын
What is that skill??
@rwielatz11 ай бұрын
Communication
@bethra.flowers11 ай бұрын
❤
@Zayelion9 ай бұрын
It sounds like this conversation with Rich and Mr. Duhigg truly resonated with many of you. The focus on healthy communication, emotional intelligence, and the power of storytelling seems to have struck a chord. What is it about these topics that made such an impact on you?
@peacefulisland6710 ай бұрын
Oh, I disagree with the statement that people can only be manipulated a couple of times... Charles is speaking from his own bias; his own experiences. I like to call it speaking from inside my shoes. People can be and are redirected multiple times, by multiple individuals, sometimes for their whole lives. Pretty easy to see that historically. Charles reminds me of one who might say, as an instructor, "This is easy." or, "This is common sense." It's all about one's genetic makeup and experiences. One's interpretation of existence. We wouldn't insist that a person understand the smell of cinnamon if they have congenital anosmia, or demand they get the gist of the colour red if deeply congenitally colour blind. It's funny how we do base reality on just our own. And the phone conversation comparison to in person? There is no comparison. Maybe we have adapted to hear better, maybe we do annunciate more clearly, but this is to overcome a deficit! A limitation! Would you check your emails during an in person visit? Do your laundry? Scrub your toilet? Every new level of depreciation in communication leaves another level of sensitivity and depth behind. And nobody reads these anyway...
@seneca71709 ай бұрын
could you please change your channel name to "PAPPA TALKS" Because it's suitable in all ways. 😊
@gangaselvaraj41659 ай бұрын
They look like twins 😂
@phoenixfireclusterbomb11 ай бұрын
I can’t get people to actually answer the questions. Its like they haven’t thought that deep or has ever said it out loud.
@KatrinaKaily11 ай бұрын
No worksheets
@mickeymonster984510 ай бұрын
I want all of you to help me help him
@mikeslaughter60539 ай бұрын
Wonderful conversation. Enlightening as always!
@Marvellouseffortthat11 ай бұрын
Your table has shrunk??
@pippilongstocking286411 ай бұрын
Swung it
@rwielatz11 ай бұрын
I think it’s sideways.
@studentaccount435411 ай бұрын
Maybe, it had leaves that were removed.
@jkim32111 ай бұрын
Perhaps covid related.
@pkpcmu11 ай бұрын
There’s going to be video after video promising that same thing - you’ll get what you want - and we all know the answer is none of this. We should callout these to be sub truths that’ll never satisfy us.
@dj.h742411 ай бұрын
..did you bother watching? if so that’s a very lazy critique.
@heidikamrath195111 ай бұрын
Huh?
@OnlyThroughConflictDoWeEvolve11 ай бұрын
Clickbait is a better description
@VMBeerli11 ай бұрын
I don't know, I think Charles is selling a load of bullshit!
@joakimkissmule1758 ай бұрын
I guess the book was better
@speculativereality10 ай бұрын
Is it me or did RR nuance himself and his esteemed guest into a mutually mediocre performance this time around?
@vermontkayaker6 ай бұрын
Why have a guest on if you're going to do all the talking? Can't get beyond 7 minutes. Fortunately, this writer is interviewed elsewhere.
@GudLawdHammercy11 ай бұрын
Yeah, Rich Roll is authentic. This guy recognizes Rich is authentic, and much more likeable - The dude being interviewed mentioned Democrats and democracy, which is like "ugh", this dude is so not genuine. Rich rolls with it though - Makes me appreciate Zac Bush's and Rich's talks so much more. This dude's voice is like a narcissistic professor, like he's looking for fault or something thay he can say he fixed or he found out, but Rich gets him to talk with a less "dickish" tone. Rich is spot on, but this guy is way off when it comes to "connecting", and the looping technique he uses seems super fake, like he's doing when he obviously doesn't have to. Rich is great at redirecting, and this guy tries to redirect, but then comes back with the narcisitic example for a response saying, "Why is rhis important to you?", which is not whay you should ask someone, because it should be obvious that it's important to the person. This guy just can't let his guard down.
@truthseek301711 ай бұрын
BS, rich is a pos liar, but yeah the other guy is pretty funny.
@wells23510 ай бұрын
Don’t see it. He just thinks about things from a more scientific lens, which is interesting given the subject matter. Richi certainly doesn’t seem to agree with you.
@rogerevans808111 ай бұрын
Has the mythic Valley Girl conquered? I really wanted to listen to this podcast because the subject matter to be discussed by two intelligent, thoughtful men, is of general interest for its role in individual and social well-being. But both of these men with super-elite education (Yale, Harvard, Cornell, Stanford) and records of real accomplishment constantly say "like" as a weird place-holding tic or as a meaningless substitute for something meaningful at that point, and they have been completely taken over by "uptalk"-ending sentences with the inflection belonging to a question when no inquiry is grammatically intended. Between the "like I'd like to do something like, like, illustrate this point" and the constant question marks dangling at the ends of sentences, my sanity required giving up on the podcast.
@Jgrace76711 ай бұрын
Interesting, why do you think that is? What ways do you feel opportunity for improvements could be considered?
@prestoncram750710 ай бұрын
You sound like a guy who needs to start his own podcast
@Strawberryjam-139 ай бұрын
What do u suggest we watch instead?
@Jundu-Allah8 ай бұрын
If that's going to prevent you from extracting the benefits out of this podcast, Then allow me to say that you are not as smart as you believe yourself to be
@martinboyd4478 ай бұрын
Well, that's why we are here today. To learn about others, ourselves, and express our experience. @@Jundu-Allah