Résultats pour "We" dans Communication et compétences sociales

We were built for depth for the kind of conversations that leave you breathless, for friendships that can carry your ugliest truths, for love that doesn’t require a filter. But somewhere along the way we traded bridges for billboards. We learned to curate, to perform, to stay “chill,” to keep the museum of our life spotless and empty. In The Bridge We Build, Piyere Cadiff hands you the forgotten blueprint for real human connection no therapy-speak fluff, no toxic positivity, just honest, usable architecture for a life that finally feels like home.

Have you recently moved to a new city and are struggling to make friends? Do you find yourself constantly making plans with friends that fall through? Are you more likely to see your friends' social media posts than their faces? You aren't alone. Millions of adults struggle with an uncomfortable and persistent ache: platonic longing, which is the unfulfilled wish for authentic, resilient, close friendships.

Why We Fight has descriptive copy which is not yet available from the Publisher...

An Invitation to Community and Models for Connection After almost every presentation activist and writer Mia Birdsong gives to executives, think tanks, and policy makers, one of those leaders quietly confesses how much they long for the profound community she describes. They have family, friends...

We all want to be known. Most of us just don’t know how to begin. When Jess Janz found herself craving deeper conversations—but trapped in a world of small talk—she took a leap. What started as a casual idea in a hair salon soon became Dinner With Strangers: a growing movement where guests...

Every second, four human beings are born and every one-point-eight seconds, one dies. As natural as death is, dying is the most common fear that we all share. With every loss comes the most painful emotion called grief, which can cause break ups of relationships, depression, and even suicide. Over 100 million suffer from grief daily, although it is a subject not often spoken of, until now. The fear of dying led Sandra Champlain on a 15-year journey to find evidence of the afterlife. Courageously, she now shares her personal story from skeptic to believer, along with proof that our deceased loved ones can still see, hear and communicate with us. Sandra also shares new information on the how our brains function during the grieving process and provides tools that ease pain and saves lives. It is now your time to find out who you really are and discover for yourself that We Don't Die.

A story about friendships and commitment to one another so incredible you wouldn't believe it if it wasn't true. Kevan is just one of the guys. It's impossible to know him and not become a little more excited about life. He is an inspiring man permeated by joy, unafraid of sorrow, full of...

Het nieuwe boek van de populaire community Onbespreekbaar. Jef en Nicolas richtten in 2021 het platform Onbespreekbaar op om mentale gezondheid bespreekbaar te maken. Vier jaar en meer dan 100.000 volgers later willen ze in hun nieuwe boek een stap verdergaan. Want wat als we niet alleen meer durven te praten over wat er zich in ons hoofd afspeelt, maar ook het heft in handen nemen om onze veerkracht actief te versterken? Spoiler alert: er bestaat geen magische formule die jou veerkrachtiger kan maken.

“WE NEED TO TALK.” They are, perhaps, the most dreaded four words in the English language. But in her timely, insightful, and wonderfully practical audiobook, We Need to Talk, Celeste Headlee—who earns a living by talking on the airwaves of National Public Radio—makes the case that they...

Learn how to communicate with compassion and choose language that reflects your personal values and aims with this essential guide to Nonviolent Communication (NVC). Judith Hanson Lasater and Ike Lasater, longtime students of yoga and Buddhism, had studied the concepts of satya (truth) and the Buddhist principle of right speech for years, but it was not until they began practicing Marshall Rosenberg’s techniques of NVC that the concept of speech as a spiritual practice became real for them.

Communicating is tougher than ever. Our relationships are suffering. We are losing our ability to relate and interact with each other. Despite our advances in technology, people feel lonely and disconnected. Brett Keirstead, a 30-year sales professional, wants to do something about it. We Are All Sales, People teaches five key skills that anyone can adapt to dramatically improve the quality of their communication and relationships at home, at school, and at work.

After decades of affluence, we’re busy renovating our homes, buffing and botoxing our bodies and losing ourselves in passive entertainment and shopping, as depression and anxiety soar. And with the arrival of Netflix and Uber Eats, there’s less and less incentive to leave home. Could our constant need for connection be messing with our brains? Is this why we’re losing our ability to strike up a conversation with anyone we don’t know? And given that so many of our kids lack one-on-one attention and regular touch, are we raising this new generation to be profoundly lonely?

Having difficult conversations at work is a necessary discomfort. Instead of avoiding these conversations with your boss, colleagues, or direct reports, you need a strategy that won't leave you feeling like you were being talked at or ignored. The key to solving this problem starts and ends with changing the conversation. Recognizing that it takes two people to engage in meaningful conversation, Can We Talk? outlines what each contributor needs to do to achieve the best possible result.

Is it possible to tell if it is love or lust? How important is sex in a relationship? Why do break-ups hurt so much? How often should you message a person you fancy? How do you tell if someone is too young or too old for you? When it comes to relationships, these are the questions that most of us ponder. No matter how young or old we are, we are all looking for ways to make our relationships better. The best way to do that is to understand what makes us behave the way we do.

Have you ever walked away from an argument and suddenly thought of all the brilliant things you wish you'd said? Do you avoid certain family members and colleagues because of bitter, festering tension that you can't figure out how to address? Now, finally, there's a solution: a new framework...

Like it or not, professional relationships are impacted - positively or negatively - by the ability to communicate. Customers are won or lost, employees are encouraged or demotivated, professional networks are expanded or extinguished - all by how well we communicate. We Need to Talk reveals key strategies to help you build trust, win respect, and sidestep common minefields when communicating gets critical.

We hear that relationships are hard, but are they supposed to be this hard? Whether challenges appear in your relationships with a romantic partner, family members, friends, or coworkers, you have the power to change them from difficult to thriving, unhealthy to healthy. Ted Smith shares his personal experience to help listeners make these positive changes. By listening, you will recognize and understand characteristics of unhealthy relationships, identify areas of opportunity in relation to yourself and others, navigate healing, and transform into a happier, healthier you!

Men, We Are the Problem: And the Solution is a bold and transformative exploration of masculinity in the modern age. This thought-provoking audiobook challenges traditional notions of what it means to be a man, shining light on the toxic behaviors, emotional suppression/misplacement, and societal pressures that perpetuate harm—to others and to men themselves.

Why Do We Crave Apologies from People Who Don’t Care? is a raw, honest, and deeply relatable exploration of one of the most painful emotional truths: wanting closure, understanding, or remorse from people who are emotionally unavailable—or never cared in the first place.

Should I stay or should I go? When your relationship is in trouble, it affects every part of your life. But it doesn't mean you have to accept things as they are - or give up and walk away. You can have a healthy, happy relationship. It starts with taking charge of your own thoughts and actions, and learning to be your own person. With a better understanding of self, a firm foundation of healthy communication skills, and the insight to make better choices, you'll know how to interact positively with others. You'll create the healthy, loving, supportive relationship you deserve.