Steve Goodier Wisdom: From the Heart
August 6, 2019 by admin
Filed under Steve Goodier Wisdom
In this inspirational article, master storyteller, Steve Goodier, shares a key piece of life wisdom about relationships. Enjoy!
Columnist Erma Bombeck once said, “It seems rather incongruous that in a society of super sophisticated communication, we often suffer from a shortage of listeners.” Perhaps that is because many of us suffer from what communicator Nido Qubein terms “agenda anxiety” — the feeling that what we want to say to others is more important than what they might want to say to us. Sometimes we try to impress rather than express, not realizing that two monologues do not make a dialogue.
Relationships work when communication works. And communication works when we listen as well as speak; when we relate from the heart as well as the head. Read more
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Best of Steve Goodier: From the Heart
April 24, 2016 by admin
Filed under Best Of Blog, Empowerment
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This post first appeared in our blog here.
Columnist Erma Bombeck once said, “It seems rather incongruous that in a society of super sophisticated communication, we often suffer from a shortage of listeners.” Perhaps that is because many of us suffer from what communicator Nido Qubein terms “agenda anxiety” — the feeling that what we want to say to others is more important than what they might want to say to us. Sometimes we try to impress rather than express, not realizing that two monologues do not make a dialogue.
Relationships work when communication works. And communication works when we listen as well as speak; when we relate from the heart as well as the head. Read more
Steve Goodier - From the Heart
July 24, 2012 by admin
Filed under Empowerment
Columnist Erma Bombeck once said, “It seems rather incongruous that in a society of super sophisticated communication, we often suffer from a shortage of listeners.” Perhaps that is because many of us suffer from what communicator Nido Qubein terms “agenda anxiety” — the feeling that what we want to say to others is more important than what they might want to say to us. Sometimes we try to impress rather than express, not realizing that two monologues do not make a dialogue.
Relationships work when communication works. And communication works when we listen as well as speak; when we relate from the heart as well as the head. Read more