Apologies & Our Personality Differences
Posted on28 Nov 2011
TagsAndrew Howell, apologize, compassion, compliments, Grant MacEwan University, humans, Lauren Friedman, money, Personality, Scientific American, self-esteem
Comments0
We know each of us is different; however, the degree of difference is clearly underestimated. We experience this whenever we exclaim we... Read More
Want to Motivate? Beware of What You Say
Posted on21 Nov 2011
Tagsword choice, Tori Rodriguez, Scientific American, phraseology, motivation, management, leadership, Influence, food, employees, constructive criticism, compliments, anchoring
Comments2
So, the boss walks in and harshly reprimands an employee. Unknowingly, she probably just shot his productivity down for the day. A... Read More
Positive Thinking as Myth
Posted on19 Sep 2011
Tagswho we think we are, attitude, pessimism, who we are, thinking process, subconscious, Scott O. Lilienfeld, Scientific American, problem solving, positive thinking, positive, Pollyannaism, optimism, negative thinking, motivation, Influence, Hal Arkowitz, business, biotechnology, biology
Comments2
I’ve seen positive thinking do much harm to some folks; if they can’t keep their smiley face on, they feel they’re failing.... Read More
