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Tammy Lenski

Disagree better | Tammy Lenski

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Join loyal subscribers at Intel, Daimler AG, Kaiser Permanente, PricewaterhouseCoopers, the Kennedy Center, Harvard, the FBI, and the SBA who get my monthly road-tested conflict resolution insights and tools:


Click on an image below to be taken to the article or resource:

Don't avoid small fights
Spark a shift in perspective with this question
Ask this simple question to help regulate emotions
Sometimes it's not a conversation that changes their mind
How to confront someone without seeming confrontational
Three essential components of highly effective listening
Before you start solving a problem, be sure you do this
An upside to recurring conflict: Relational stress wood
The surprising way to ask better questions
The triviality trap
A quote from Tammy's interview
Be a better listener with this one crucial habit
An uncomplicated mindfulness technique for managing the urge to lash out
Diagram of a johari window
Many years ago, I talked about the difference between "can" and "how can." They seem so similar, but they’re vastly different. When you ask yourself how do you do something, you’re bypassing your ego in some sense. You’re just out there examining, fiddling with things trying to find the solution. If you ask yourself can you do it, then all you can appeal to is the past. - Ellen Anger
What happens *after* conflict resolution?
Ghost rules
Disagree Better podcast cover

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