For anyone wondering, this is one of most brilliant videos you will ever watch. Worth every minute.
@Zer111_3 ай бұрын
Well said
@gabrielamarton71683 ай бұрын
Yes! Yes! Yes! I’ve also been surprised by the quality, the depth and the common sense put in the content. Congratulations!
@StyeAI3 ай бұрын
I... might actually have to agree with that.
@thebrownfrog3 ай бұрын
If you didn't already know it(ofc I'm not saying all of it)
@thegioiaion26463 ай бұрын
He did it well.
@silvaarmaci51303 ай бұрын
"Thinking that we have to say everything in the right words perfectly, often leads to a lot of intellectual paralysis where we say nothing at all, and many people don't say anything, not because they haven't anything to say, but because they think it's only worth saying it if they can say it well." !!!!
@blueslikeorange94093 ай бұрын
On point
@petiks63913 ай бұрын
This is me and i hate it
@warlarksam61303 ай бұрын
Ironically this also proves his point
@Yipper643 ай бұрын
I feel like im almost the opposite of this? Like, in a lot of contexts at least, I can think of some contexts where this is me. But basically yeah I dont really care im just gonna say what im gonna say, even if its not worded great im putting the concept out into the world.
@hiyabkebede91473 ай бұрын
Hey I wanna tell you something, Jesus loves you and has a good plan for your life and wants you to go to heaven you just have to accept the free gift of salvation Jesus gave us all by dying for all our sins on the cross and being resurrected 3 days later (coming back to life 3 days later) making a way for us into heaven. Jesus Christ can help you with anything you might be struggling with and or facing, turn to God if you haven’t already because he is there for you.
@xmkd27264 ай бұрын
favorite key takeaway: the reason why someone struggle in speeches is not because they're poor learner; they just haven't chosen the values they want to reflect as a speaker.
@hiyabkebede91473 ай бұрын
Hey I wanna tell you something, Jesus loves you and has a good plan for your life and wants you to go to heaven you just have to accept the free gift of salvation Jesus gave us all by dying for all our sins on the cross and being resurrected 3 days later (coming back to life 3 days later) making a way for us into heaven. Jesus Christ can help you with anything you might be struggling with and or facing, turn to God if you haven’t already because he is there for you.
@moistmellow11983 ай бұрын
They can also just be afraid of speaking publicly
@sirisaacjoe95433 ай бұрын
Nice bro, I like that quote 👌
@khushisingh2163Ай бұрын
Thanks ❤
@Indivisible_FormАй бұрын
🎉 I agree and your composed comment from wherever it was originally derived from...!!!
@powellfilmmaking4 ай бұрын
One interesting thing I noticed about this video is how organized it was, but there weren’t many cuts in the video. Essentially, you didn’t use editing as a tool to organize the thoughts for you, you already had them organized very well in your head. I always find it satisfying when someone practices exactly what they are talking about at the SAME TIME they are telling you about it. It goes to prove how well the method works.
@JuptOfficial4 ай бұрын
I loved the video but it was probably scripted which doesn’t take away from the quality of the script, it contextualises it. In everyday life it’s very difficult to have such clarity.
@kgcko4 ай бұрын
there were cuts when he cuts into the drawings parts.
@ArgentAlapin3 ай бұрын
It's refreshing to see someone speak entire sentences, with no instantaneous stitching together of his lines of thoughts. Those brief silences build up a degree of anticipation for what he's about to say. Appreciating this requires more self-discipline. Then again, doing better at anything requires that as well.
@powellfilmmaking3 ай бұрын
@@ArgentAlapin Well said.
@cupidok27683 ай бұрын
Is he saying i have to repeat and talk to myself
@Butterflymskd4 ай бұрын
“Trying to sound smart about that information is quite frankly a disease” so so true and I just stated the video
@_sigma23 ай бұрын
bro just exposed the entire scientific community
@ryanbarker39783 ай бұрын
@@_sigma2no, more like corporate. At least within research, the complex speech has actual substance. In corporate, it's all just politics and fluff.
@cradiun28533 ай бұрын
@@_sigma2lol, you should thank the scientific community for the ability to write down this comment.
@cradiun28533 ай бұрын
@@ryanbarker3978i agree
@ChunkyTechStudio3 ай бұрын
One takeaway I got from this is I need to comment more on videos instead of just reading what everyone else thinks.
@Shd07103 ай бұрын
Good one
@madhavmehta20363 ай бұрын
Same! Sometimes I think that my opinions are just amalgamations of other people’s opinions
@superdookybooty3 ай бұрын
facts
@F.u.ad0003 ай бұрын
100% people should do this more if not your opinion is probably gonna be a combination of different opinions instead of your own raw opinion
@zzzzx33 ай бұрын
@@madhavmehta2036 Embrace singularity, brother
@neelzen99754 ай бұрын
I read this book called 'Smart Brevity' and it's a deep dive into simplifying our language for clarity and power.
@ferindies86063 ай бұрын
Thanks
@cinnniann99143 ай бұрын
If only i had some money i’d buy it and check it out
@tomcollen4623 ай бұрын
@@cinnniann9914 The book can be checked out at your closest public library via the nation-wide, easy to use "interlibrary loan" program. Your librarian should be able to help.
@jrb-33 ай бұрын
@@cinnniann9914 library?
@cinnniann99143 ай бұрын
@@jrb-3 hmm true. I doubt the library over here has this specific book though but it probably does have other wonderful books
@Leo-yn5fx4 ай бұрын
i think people need to take a class on logic, pick the values that matter most to them and be educated on all the subjects they're curious about. That takes care of everything. You wont ever have to worry about copy and pasting a bunch of nonsense of context
@Penultimate17854 ай бұрын
This. I did exactly that and it taught me much more content not available in writing courses. It definitely helps to understand metacognition before focusing on technical skill
@trevorworkman81914 ай бұрын
YOU can’t do it. You have to let your SELF do it. But like hands off gods plan. Your will is in the reality that you believe in. I believe an important goal for AI is to give humans the meta language. If we could communicate our thoughts better, there would be a lot more love and compassion
@ipeeinbutts4 ай бұрын
I majored in logic at the university of science
@abhinavprabhakar4554 ай бұрын
@@Penultimate1785any particular resources?
@samanthadhliwayo49374 ай бұрын
@@trevorworkman8191Hi, I like your comment but I don’t fully understand it. What’s the difference between YOU and SELF? And what do you mean by “hands off gods plan”?
@juanmantz3 ай бұрын
You did a full 12min speech without a single cut and of course without any “hum” “ahm”or doubts about what your are displaying here in the entire video. That’s very impressive. You are one of the most articulated persons I heard.
@annalin91513 ай бұрын
I think another reason why people may not articulate or practice articulating is because intuitively they understand themselves very well, and are excellent of comprehending how OTHER people articulate. However, articulating one’s opinions requires entitlement to the space for which you can speak, and to feel enough confidence that whatever you say is something you can defend from other people. Great video!! Given me lots to think about.
@tulip1353 ай бұрын
The notion of input vs. output as it relates to better articulation was a major standout in this video. For as long as I can remember, I've felt like I was someone who was great at receiving, comprehending, and internalizing information, but never at reiterating it or transmitting my perspective on it. Whenever I picked up journaling, I got tremendously better at structuring the information overload present in my mind. I now realize it's a great mechanism to untangle my jumbled thoughts + communicate them out loud much more coherently.
@ut33623 ай бұрын
This made me better understand why in school we're most often required to give answers in our own words, rather than quoting or copying the source where we get the answer from. Pretty much the same thing as what people mean when they say teaching is the best way to learn. Having to teach someone, you need to be able to output the idea in your own words and have a detailed understanding to be able to teach in a way the other party will understand too.
@LeadershipEvolutionAcademy4 ай бұрын
What helps me the most to be articulated and bring clarity on my thoughts is to go for a walk. And just let my mind to navigate through my problems. I find the solutions, ideas and articulation I need to when I go for a walk and just let my mind do its thing ❤
@dennisalego65483 ай бұрын
More so as a postgrad student...It can be tough but we eventually roll through
@nineteenfortyeight3 ай бұрын
Worked for Nietzsche
@BrivetQX3 ай бұрын
Thanks for this video 🎉 VALUES -- 1 >Honesty Be honest in what you belive and not what other wants to hear. 2 >Simplicity "An idiot admires complexity and a genius admires simplicity". 3 >Experience Speak from your own experience not from others. people are getting less and less experienced because they have more and more reasons to keep them tethered and entertained where they are. ✓Intellectual Paralysis. you don't need to be perfect with words, embrace the imperfections. ✓Essence Writing. clarity and clear opinions is the outcome of consistent thoughts. Write your thoughts on the topic in sections 200~-100~-50 words. ✓Structured Logical Chain of Thoughts -The more you output the more you began making connections between your thoughts and values. § Understand that you are just a human §
@sahastrasugali47536 күн бұрын
I have always confused people with using a lot of complicated words and jargon to make my answer sound good. This can actually lead to the other person not understanding your exact point. Which is why you should stick to 'explaining' your point first and then trying to make it sound good. It does not matter if it does not come out as good as you wanted it to, if your point is actually good the other person will immediately agree and then you can use complicated words to make yourself sound articulate. Great video by the way!
@Imanic1004 ай бұрын
Thanks bro. This is well articulated.
@EKDUMFILMIOFFICIALАй бұрын
So far what i have learned from this video is how much important it is to set what you believe in, what your beliefs are and what your ideology is.
@cheetah2193 ай бұрын
Knowing your intention and end goal of statement is important to me. I've found I like to word vomit when writing thoughts and then I edit to remove the fluff. This has helped me become more succinct when speaking. There is no need to explain everything up front or the full thought process, allowing someone to ask questions creates conversations and engages the other person. I've almost thought about what I want to say in bullet points as opposed to fluffy storytelling
@michaeljordanou3 ай бұрын
It actually makes me a little bit emotional because this concept to me is larger than life in the sense that every single one of us is the voice of the world, and how many of us are unable to express with clarity? I found your channel from an Alexander the Great video and I am reminded of a deep kind of nostalgia I have for open and philisophical dialogue. I really feel it in my bones because it's these discussions between ordinary men that shape and create the future quite literally.
@Samantha-vlly3 ай бұрын
Same This hits me so much while watching all throughout.
@angelazuniga8111Ай бұрын
My favorite ideas 💡: - translating our 4D to 1D words takes time and effort - getting our minds inner thoughts outside to build clarity. Clarity is based on consistent thoughts. - essence writing helps us to fill the gaps made when we’re only thinking
@crowfather64283 ай бұрын
I spent an hour on a 30 minute video. Notes and all. Beautifully put and explained, not just the hair, but the video as well. Thank you.
@raelatable87983 ай бұрын
one thing i do that helps me organize my thoughts is "i feel very passionate about this may i please take a second to respond" with my friends and coworkers. It lets everyone decompress from a stressful topic and gives BOTH parties the time to think. You can even say "Can i have a second to think how to respond" (more casual) Then think about the goal / concept you want to explain and then how can you say it in the most concise way.
@laiylena3 ай бұрын
I'm halfway through this video, and I've realised that I should start writing my reviews and my inner thoughts and feelings about every content I consume from now on. You've basically voiced my inner turmoil. I've always felt like if I say the same thing I've read or heard somewhere, then that won't be ME.
@qwjd8s693pt4kaun2 ай бұрын
don't make a mistake of writing things, just let your phone recording run while you watch a movie or read a book it can be transcribed will greatly help in actually doing it but also, from your nickname you are probably a fеmale, so it's harаm for you to share your opinion
@gosvmgo3 ай бұрын
This is one of the most useful videos I believe I have ever watched on KZbin. As someone who has started to write, a problem I always encounter is trying to find the best words to convey my message in the right way or trying to encapsulate every complex thought I have in a non-drawn out way. I appreciate this video, it came at the right time.
@chewablee3 ай бұрын
I tried the writing exercise today, with the topic ending up being "What Needs to be Memorised and What Doesn't in Education". My first draft went over 500 words, but when I came back to look through the five-paragraphed essay, what resonated with me the most was the first paragraph and the fourth. The rest felt like regurgitated material. On my second draft, I hit just under two hundred words, and I found myself loving through it. My best ideas, fluff and things that didn't resonate in me removed, condensed. I liked the substance it held. Discussing the same topic with a friend later, I found I could speak on it smoothly, and my points felt clear and concise. We had disagreements over a few of my ideas, and I changed my mind on some of them, but it was an incredibly productive conversation. I really enjoyed that, and felt a sense of fulfillment afterwards. Thank you so much for gifting me that insightful discussion! And also the ability to organise and excavate into my mind. o7
@erix7773 ай бұрын
19:55 I take it one step further: "I realize I will be either misquoted or ignored". This way we can focus on doing our best every time. Emotional intelligence is key, as is the management of silence and pauses. 20:44 Mind mapping is worth mastering, so not just write, draw. Great video Joseph. Thank you.
@evgeniakundius70993 ай бұрын
Another thing I learned about being able to articulate yourself is knowing how to absorb knowledge properly. For example, every time you watch an informative video, don't jump straight to the next video. Give your brain some space to actually learn new information. You will be able to express yourself more clearly if your brain was given enough space and time to generate an opinion.
@shwethasundar6270Ай бұрын
Feel the same Churning and rumination of the information in taken is important
@HeyImAedRianne3 ай бұрын
This video gave me a rest from scrolling through my social medias reading what other people think, and now forces me to go back to my own voice making me fully aware of what I am thinking right now.
@RaysCrochet3 ай бұрын
This vid is filled with gems - an idiot admires complexity, a genius admires simplicity - is one of my favs
@brandonpike70463 ай бұрын
Man, for some reason, “ people being made up mostly of quotations” just hit me on a level that’s making me reconsider everything ever said
@cesarlabastida13923 ай бұрын
I have been watching this videos over and over taking notes and thinking about it. The whole video is a treasure
@DanielVillanueva-g5q3 ай бұрын
Thank you, I used to speak my mind but I allowed my surroundings to affect me. Because of this I’ve grown truly. Just thank you bro you’ll probably never see this but you allowed me to believe in my mind and I’ve conquered my goals.
@justcorsin3 ай бұрын
Thank you, sir! One of the best videos I've seen in a while.
@JasmineSagisi3 ай бұрын
Last week I did an icebreaker speech at Toastmasters where I said, "I'm not fully confident in my ability to articulate all of the thoughts inside my head" ... all to say I am excited to implement what you've shared and so grateful to have stumbled upon your channel! Thank you for sharing.
@poultrytruffle3 ай бұрын
This is the first KZbin video I have ever found that I think is for ME
@wwolfraen13313 ай бұрын
The true value in this video is its dry, clear message, and very human approach. Only the people who have the patience to listen to all this can fully appreciate the advice you've presented near perfectly here
@agustindiaz16933 ай бұрын
I appreciate this type of content, it’s nice to see something that makes you reflect on yourself and what you do rather than just killing time on KZbin. Thanks!
@avocadoo53492 ай бұрын
This video taught me the important of output. It’s a simple but overlooked practice. The reason I have a hard time articulate my thoughts and understand others is because I rare speak up and express my ideas. I consume a humongous amount of information from social media, books, and videos. However, I never give myself a chance to think and reflect on them. Now I will start writing my thoughts and share them with others.
@RafaTV-ai4 ай бұрын
SO NICE to see you back, Joseph! Your videos are so valuable, empowering, and honest! Focused on following your steps, bro! Stay kind!
@Mooko_studio3 ай бұрын
I've never heard anyone talk about this or explain this so brilliantly. I needed this, thank you so much!
@daviationsss3 ай бұрын
Thank you 💕 Source (whatever you wanna call it) has told me in the past; each time you write, and rewrite something. You get closer to the truth. You figure out whats accurate and not. You trim off the stuff that is not useful like trimming off fat off of a piece of meat. Usually the final answer is a lot simpler than the surface level understanding that we had
@kanzaniafinansi897527 күн бұрын
2 videos and you’re so easy to understand, and i feel my english is finally useful. Thank you, sir
@brianjensen_084 ай бұрын
I must confess that there a lot to digest here, I need to rewatch this video with a note.
@geetamonpara81163 ай бұрын
I have never come across this channel before. When I saw this video in the recommended videos, I thought it was one of those hack videos that never really works or imprints on my brain. Within a minutes into this video, I was happy and satisfied that this was making absolute sense. Thank you Joseph for taking your time articulating these ideas and putting them in a format that is clear and convincing.
@Catequese_Simples3 ай бұрын
Its so good to know that everybody is understanding when you're talking to an audience
@ATAKESALL3 ай бұрын
Yes curating an identity is critical to self expression. I don’t feel comfortable talking sometimes because I lack values to align judgment or opinion. Also the lack of experience makes you less interested within topics which can cause attachments to generic or popular ideas. When you are more engaged with something you are able to create beautifully smooth conversations that are unique. Having a expansive vocabulary amplifies that sentiment and will simplify complex thoughts.
@Samantha-vlly3 ай бұрын
This suddenly reminds of some KZbin advices I’ve watched because most of the them trying to express opinions I watched were a bit scattered and general opinions of social media.
@TinkleSprinkle13 ай бұрын
I've been having a lot of trouble clearly conveying my opinions on certain subjects and it's left me a little insecure in speaking up especially when I feel like I have some insight I can provide. This is a great starting point to learn both about myself and more about the things I'm interested in. Thank you Joseph.
@lululalala4443 ай бұрын
i usually don't comment on youtube videos, but i feel in the need to write one on this one: this is such a good, clear and consistent video. how you explain everything, with the drawings, with examples, makes the whole video solid with rich content. that's it, that's all. you just get's to the point, didn't yap bout shit. i'm so glad the algorithm put you in my fyp. this is just one of a kind video, that i will watch again to refresh the concepts and ideas that you connected so well and so eloquently. saludos desde argentina 🇦🇷 😊
@dominikduchovic58164 ай бұрын
This is probably the first time I was able to complete 30 min. video at one time. Truly.
@DSGQR4 ай бұрын
You should also check out Dan Koe
@Redranddd4 ай бұрын
Are you 12 years old?
@dominikduchovic58164 ай бұрын
@@DSGQR I know him, for someone looking for a one person business, he is a gem. Thank you for recommendation.
@sonnyh97744 ай бұрын
stop playing video games and watching tv.... you've been programmed to have a short attention span
@SouhailEntertainment4 ай бұрын
hi Gen Z
@maayowa3 ай бұрын
If i took one thing away from this video, it would be that there is a technical approach to developing clear thinking, which then translate directly to our speech. It is a process we all have to deliberately develop for ourselves otherwise we find ourselves echoing the values and opinions of others on the media or even around us. Great video Joseph!
@ethanc18373 ай бұрын
I think the reason many people face internal friction when it comes to writing is because they have expectations for themselves. They expect themselves to write fluently, logically and flawlessly. One recommendation I have for turning writing into a habit is by writing on random pieces of paper or digital notes and discard the writings afterwards, so there is no pressure to produce something that you will feel proud of when going back to read it.
@juanmantz3 ай бұрын
This video is incredible. So simple, so clear, so fluent.
@anisyafw.66333 ай бұрын
now after watching this video, I am thinking the hundreds of hours you had spent thinking through the ideas for this video. thank you so much for this brilliant video. it truly helps :)
@wilsondikgale58233 ай бұрын
Genuinely one the most educational and enriching videos I've watched this year.
@nicolelee11103 ай бұрын
excellent video🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥I'm 23 & realized a few days ago I have lost the art of speaking my thoughts clearly & precisely.. a lot of us have. Im glad I came across this video because this is exactly how I feel! Thank You.
@chlorophyll12093 ай бұрын
I like the imagery of the different topics coming together into being a model of your truths. It makes sense that if you don’t know your values that you don’t know what you believe in.
@SALONIDHUMAL2 ай бұрын
I came here to improve my thinking because I’ve not been thinking at the level I want to at work. My one take away is that during meetings when I have an opinion I will write it down expand on it and then speak about it when appropriate. Writing it down first should help me make it into a clear thought.
@Isa-jw7oo3 ай бұрын
The best thing about this video is that you do exactly what you are trying to teaching us. Your speaking skills are amazing.
@damarissamora82993 ай бұрын
kind of like when writing you have to find your voice so to speak, wow, what a synchronicity I found this. thank you Ive been thinking about this for a long time
@didgeoridoo3 ай бұрын
When you said “invites the question” instead of misusing “begs the question” you earned an instant sub.
@ruiz16903 ай бұрын
uhm could u explain what’s the difference between them? sorry for the stupid question😅😅😅
@didgeoridoo3 ай бұрын
@@ruiz1690”begging the question” is a logical fallacy that means “assuming ahead of time what you’re claiming to demonstrate”, like when I tell my kids “it’s time to go to bed, because it’s your bedtime.” It does NOT mean “raises/invites/prompts the question”, which is how it is often misused.
@jonas9543 ай бұрын
I think a book that delves into the topic of outputing your ideas in order to clarify your opinion is "Writing to learn" by William Zinsser. Despite not having read it yet the premise of the book aligns with the essence of this video. If we try to express our opinion more often then we will learn what works and what doesn't work and can apply this to our communication. The book will definitely one of my next reads. Thank you for this video!
@themattcurrieАй бұрын
What stood out to me: output = clarity. We tend to consume or take input vs execution and application.
@Kangryan532 ай бұрын
Valuing honesty is huge
@millionmills24403 ай бұрын
I was just thinking "I wish I could better articulate my opinions" and this video popped up. Thanks!
@IAyorkАй бұрын
🔵This is one of the most useful videos I believe I have ever watched on KZbin.🔵
@rachelle22273 ай бұрын
This is why I love reddit and comment on KZbin videos… I love to articulate my thoughts and perspectives in written form. I find it the perfect way to practice wording my opinions. Complex topics don’t come up in person often enough, and it’s a great way to hone my opinions more than the times when I have conversations about different topics in person. Then when I have those conversations, they’re often reasonably well thought out. I don’t tend to be that concise though lol. It can also feel hard to feel comfortable to just think for a moment or converse deeply about subjects in person. It just isn’t natural in most everyday speech with most people.
@rishabhguitar3 ай бұрын
Joseph never disappoints. He always makes me want to work hard. Thank you
@thebigNT3 ай бұрын
This reminds me of work where I learn about a topic by reading about it, but when it's time to create a paper or some short of deliverable about it, that's when I really find out what my thoughts are, what questions I still have, etc.
@Ijacksonnn3 ай бұрын
You do such a great job of conveying these immensely abstract ideas. I have been in search of clarity on this subject for some time now, and you have really made it click. I love your choice of words. Thank you for the video and all the energy that was put into it.
@ItsmeJessiee3 ай бұрын
Thank you for this video! Expressing my thoughts clearly is something I struggled with as long as I remember. This video truly helps to understand what it is I struggle with and what I can do to improve! Thank you!
@chrispysaid3 ай бұрын
What a beautiful delivery, man. Endlessly refreshing. Thank you.
@fro29ras3 ай бұрын
This is genuinely one of the best videos I've ever watched. An absolute 10/10 in every way imaginable.
@okplld3 ай бұрын
I can feel I have developed ADHD in the last few years because of spending too much time on electronic devices. My mind can't focus on one thing anymore especially when I'm on my phone. Even watching this video I had scroll back several times cause my mind starts to think about something else. However one thing I have noticed is that that my mind constantly shifts thoughts to different aspects of my life which have uncertainty, dreams etc. It feels like mind is trying to conclude some sort of comfort by overthinking.
@Saptarshibanduri3 ай бұрын
Broo I have the same problem and I'm just 16 , I'm not able to play chess properly , I'm not able to read books I mean non-academic , I'm not able to watch movies with proper concentration even movies is my favourite , and also I'm not able to watch yt videos and for that reason I'm becoming a dumb and unsmart guy , what should I do brooo ??? If you know plsss plss tell me .....
@davidstaffell3 ай бұрын
That's not how it works
@joybiddie65753 ай бұрын
@@davidstaffellwell, how does it work then?
@Bonkermcbonk3 ай бұрын
@@joybiddie6575Attention is just one part of ADHD, so if that is the only symptom we have, it may not meet the criteria for an ADHD diagnosis.
@n1te6203 ай бұрын
@@Bonkermcbonk Exactly. Also, you cannot develop ADHD - you either have it or you do not. People may develop aspects of it, but it is nowhere near the various struggles that ADHD brings.
@Mallika-kcАй бұрын
This video really hit me. All this time, i was just a product of social media, books, opinions of other or trying to fit in. How much i have limited my own thoughts, opinions to what is acceptable in society. This video really made me realize we all are unique thinkers & can have our own opinions, thoughts even if we are wrong we can learn and correct ourselves, by practicing to give output. Thank-you for this knowledge!
@shanlingguan50573 ай бұрын
3 min into this video and i instantly gave a thumb up to this video. This guy really knows what he is doing. The best ever vide about how to articulate effectively and it charges nothing. This is charity😭
@elif4373 ай бұрын
What's interesting in this video to me is the way he explains the concepts. I have a sense that probably I'd prefer digital visuals instead of sketches but I kind of like the sketches. It gives me the feeling that I'm chatting with a friend at a cafe or campus and he is explaining by drawing on the paper. Like it!
@lsusan3 ай бұрын
What caught my attention right away was the colored pencil drawings. I’m finding that I need visual ways of thinking, processing, etc. I need to “see” it. To externalize what I am trying to grasp into some visual form. To translate the jumble of thoughts into something more concrete. Yesterday I watched a video on someone “divining” something using tarot cards (I’m not into this, but I was interested in the particular events this person was attempting to analyze.) Over time I could see that the visuals on the cards could suggest motives, explanations, etc. More so than just words,concepts themselves. This video is a sort of clue that needs to be figured out.
@Nadia_cpuАй бұрын
I listen to most videos on 1.5 to 2x. I listened to this on 1x. Will be reflecting and incorporating these principles into my work. Thank you 🙏💎
@iammalaki3 ай бұрын
This video is an absolute TREASURE! I've saved this in a playlist to watch at least twice a week!
@MissionAccomplished12243 ай бұрын
Awesome video! Everything you talk about, especially how people today more and more vacillating from belief to belief instead of standing on a value system of their own creation to create their opinions hit home. At 26 years old, I've definitely been reflecting on what are my values as I approach my 30s and mature adulthood.
@Zacharyustinovich29 күн бұрын
Words are just a symbol to get as close as possible to explain the thoughts in our heads and I believe we can achieve a 100% understanding because of shared human experience. We feel the same emotions (I think) and processes in our minds. Without that, words would be useless.
@advenvilla3 ай бұрын
I have a podcast & I am always struggling with aligning my speech with my thoughts. Thank you for an amazing video! This is of tremendous help to me!
@mohamedtarek3798Ай бұрын
This video gave me a clearer prospective on feelings I felt but never knew how to put in words. I agree on that the unclarity in most people's speech stems from mindlessly consuming content without reflecting on it, I am guilty of that as well
@CangsIre2 ай бұрын
I just found you today Joseph and I’ve watched 3 videos back to back. You’re amazing. Thanks for sharing your wisdom with such experience, honesty and simplicity 😊
@cozmikoi3 ай бұрын
Thanks, man! I'm think this will be a very helpful video for people, myself included. We need to take the time to understand ourselves and our values, as well as the topics we are interested in, as opposed to just having very basic, surface level understanding of things
@hanif72muhammad3 ай бұрын
Thanks for filling the gaps. I figured out some of those steps in my short times of living and struggling. It's true that you have to output more, when I goes into a talk show, a seminar, or a lecture, you really need to take notes, but not straight away, you need have your own wording. Those things help me figure out my own original thoughts, and reading also help to boarden your knowledge, people already experiencing live and kind enough to write down for us to read with going the struggle like them. About value, I won't say religions are bad, but if you read carefully, listen carefully, ask the right questions, and take the important points, they tend to have the same value, do good things, be responsible, don't do bad stuff, be honest, etc. My point is, there are people out there, in the past that already told us about do and don't in life, just listen first, thing about it for a seconds.
@RonRull3 ай бұрын
At the first a thought this videos was a waste of time. i wouldn't see the practical part. until the output creation. Now this video is gold for everyone of us.
@Penultimate17854 ай бұрын
Ive been practicing this for months since you left. I got the hang of it and it even helped my writing skills i feel like i move forward in my communication, you are a godsend
@YTEngaging3 ай бұрын
Watch these videos because I feel like I don't really need to add fancy words in my vocabulary, but rather just be more confident and be less anxious and the words will come out naturally.
@inkyperidot3 ай бұрын
Just started essence writing and it has helped me make connections I didn't make before! Looking forward to keep at it, thanks for the video!
@xuebai21915 күн бұрын
My main takeaways paired with my own experience: 1) in today's world of fast social media consumption, a lot of people lack the access to their thoughts / opinions on a deeper level, and often what we say comes from anecdotes, quotes that is disconnected with our values, which makes it feel fake or ingenue 2) To access to the deeper layers, we have to make sure what our values are (which is the backbone of our opinions, and deliberate practicing various forms of output to make the woven thoughts in our mind clearer and sharper 3) A lot of people (including me) say nothing, and it's not because they don't have anything to say, it's because they think it's only worth saying it if they can say it well. Intellectual humility is undervalued nowadays, it's completely fine for us to say imperfectly and admit that we don't know
@subomipedro4 ай бұрын
I love listening to you, you’re one of the few people I know that I cherish listening to. It can never be a waste of my time
@patrickandrew78864 ай бұрын
“Its only worth saying if they can say it well” dare i say, this was deliciously worded and captures an aspect of my personality and now I’m going to ingrain in it onto the list of quotes i have lmao
@s3al7464 ай бұрын
i love this style of videos as opposed to the heavily edited ones. been wanting to join betterspeak for a while, and i think this video was the tipping point for me! keep up the good work, love your authenticity ♥️
@confidencehub7533 ай бұрын
true this style videos is profound too.
@andreamoreno69263 ай бұрын
Not even three minutes in and this video already blew my mind.
@sanfranman2420014 ай бұрын
13:18 BINGO.... We have a generation who simply talk or repeat something because they "believe" it'll lead to whatever it is they're after, even if they don't understand or believe it themselves.... And yet NONE of those posting it have actually lived a life where they can actuate these phrases or situations, because they haven't lived them whatsoever. They're simply hopeful that by repeating that thing, whatever it may be, will lead to them getting something in return. It's frankly quite sad and pathetic, this generation of individuals who have zero ability to think critically, instead speaking in a repetitive and didactic manner. Thank you for your videos, they're well-thought-out, presented, & generally a nice refreshing experience in comparison to what is out there today.
@EdsonMedina4 ай бұрын
Remember "The Secret" and how it became mantra for millions of people? What generation was in their 20-30s when that came out? There's many examples like that for every generation.
@songgioi-thetwain8493 ай бұрын
You make it sound like a new disease of the gen Z. It’s not. People of every generation, in their younger years, went through a phase of vacuous yapping. It is almost as if that is a normal part of learning communication and self expression. Thank God I didn’t have a lot of social media presence when I was younger and didn’t know better.
@lisuvirizwa3 ай бұрын
This is a video I needed to watch. I will be putting the advice into action. I realise I have very many thoughts but putting them into words is where I fall short. I will definitely be coming back to this multiple times and making notes. Thank you.
@joybiddie65753 ай бұрын
I've been trying over the past few years to develop strong opinions on purpose. I began by listening to other people with strong opinions who could articulate them well. I've been stuck for a while in this place where I don't know who to listen to sometimes because everyone has an opinion and most of the opinions are strong and quite a few are articulate, however I can't ascribe to someone's opinion just because they can explain it articulately. However, your video brought to my attention that maybe I could develop opinions of my own by articulating my thoughts more . That was the missing piece, so thanks! I think I'll try it
@cassette-guy3 ай бұрын
I have been thinking about these concepts for quite some time and I'm glad he managed to put them in such a simple a digestable way. Thank you!
@nadzlabalangkasi203327 күн бұрын
I’m glad I found your channel. Your videos helped me in my journey in improvement of my speech ability. I’ve been struggling for years, and currently my job requires me to speak with great articulation. Thansk