Title: LPT: When a conversation turns into a public interrogation, move it to a private channel fast.
Guid: t3_1qyr1hq
Descr:
If someone asks a personal question in front of others and it feels like pressure, do not answer on the spot.
Use one calm line, for example:
I will message you about that. Then change the topic.
If you need a firmer boundary, use: I do not think that is appropriate to discuss here.
If they keep pushing, turn it back once and stop there: Why are you asking? Then pause.
The goal is to set a boundary without starting a scene.
When a conversation turns into a public interrogation, move it to a private channel fast.
If someone asks a personal question in front of others and it feels like pressure, do not answer on the spot.
Use one calm line, for example:
I will message you about that. Then change the topic.
If you need a firmer boundary, use: I do not think that is appropriate to discuss here.
If they keep pushing, turn it back once and stop there: Why are you asking? Then pause.
The goal is to set a boundary without starting a scene.
When a conversation turns into a public interrogation, move it to a private channel fast.
If someone asks a personal question in front of others and it feels like pressure, do not answer on the spot.
Use one calm line, for example:
I will message you about that. Then change the topic.
If you need a firmer boundary, use: I do not think that is appropriate to discuss here.
If they keep pushing, turn it back once and stop there: Why are you asking? Then pause.
The goal is to set a boundary without starting a scene.
life pro tips, life advice, lifehack, life pros, tips and tricks
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Matches: 0
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There were no matches. It means the photo hasn't been recently published or queued. Proceeding with adding it to the queue.
There was something wrong. See the raw output below.
object(stdClass)#6945 (3) { ["meta"]=> object(stdClass)#6948 (2) { ["status"]=> int(401) ["msg"]=> string(12) "Unauthorized" } ["errors"]=> array(1) { [0]=> object(stdClass)#6937 (3) { ["title"]=> string(12) "Unauthorized" ["code"]=> int(1016) ["detail"]=> string(19) "Unable to authorize" } } ["response"]=> array(0) { } }Title: LPT: Introducing people is more than just being polite
Guid: t3_1qyo7z5
Descr:
Expanding your circle is the highest-leverage skill you can develop.
Knowing more people is how you make friends, find a partner, land a job, grow a business, move your career forward, and get access to rooms you’d never be invited into otherwise. Almost everything good in life flows through people.
But here’s the part most people miss: it doesn’t start by trying to be interesting.
It starts by getting good at introducing people to each other.
Because when you become the connector, it always comes back to you.
Say you’re at a party and you’re chatting to Bob. Pete walks over with someone you don’t know.
You introduce Bob and Pete first.
Then you turn to the person you don’t know and say something simple like:
“Hi, I’m pgds and you are?”
Now Pete introduces his friend (Jeff) to both of you.
You didn’t force anything.
You didn’t interrupt.
You didn’t try to dominate the conversation.
You just facilitated it.
Later in the evening, you see Jeff again - this time he’s with someone you don’t know.
Now you’re in a position to say:
“Hey Jeff, this is Bob.”
And just like that, Jeff introduces you to his friend Paul.
By the end of the night, you’ve:
introduced multiple strangers to each other
met a bunch of new people yourself
become familiar, without being pushy
positioned yourself as someone socially useful
And people remember that.
Most people walk into rooms thinking, “Who should I talk to?”
The better question is, “Who can I connect to?”
You don’t need confidence.
You don’t need status.
You don’t need a clever opener.
You just need to pay attention and make the first bridge.
Do this consistently and something interesting happens - people start introducing you to others, unprompted.
Your circle expands without effort.
Opportunities find you.
Doors open sideways.
All because you learned to connect before you tried to collect.
Introducing people is more than just being polite
Expanding your circle is the highest-leverage skill you can develop.
Knowing more people is how you make friends, find a partner, land a job, grow a business, move your career forward, and get access to rooms you’d never be invited into otherwise. Almost everything good in life flows through people.
But here’s the part most people miss: it doesn’t start by trying to be interesting.
It starts by getting good at introducing people to each other.
Because when you become the connector, it always comes back to you.
Say you’re at a party and you’re chatting to Bob. Pete walks over with someone you don’t know.
You introduce Bob and Pete first.
Then you turn to the person you don’t know and say something simple like:
“Hi, I’m pgds and you are?”
Now Pete introduces his friend (Jeff) to both of you.
You didn’t force anything.
You didn’t interrupt.
You didn’t try to dominate the conversation.
You just facilitated it.
Later in the evening, you see Jeff again - this time he’s with someone you don’t know.
Now you’re in a position to say:
“Hey Jeff, this is Bob.”
And just like that, Jeff introduces you to his friend Paul.
By the end of the night, you’ve:
introduced multiple strangers to each other
met a bunch of new people yourself
become familiar, without being pushy
positioned yourself as someone socially useful
And people remember that.
Most people walk into rooms thinking, “Who should I talk to?”
The better question is, “Who can I connect to?”
You don’t need confidence.
You don’t need status.
You don’t need a clever opener.
You just need to pay attention and make the first bridge.
Do this consistently and something interesting happens - people start introducing you to others, unprompted.
Your circle expands without effort.
Opportunities find you.
Doors open sideways.
All because you learned to connect before you tried to collect.
Introducing people is more than just being polite
Expanding your circle is the highest-leverage skill you can develop.
Knowing more people is how you make friends, find a partner, land a job, grow a business, move your career forward, and get access to rooms you’d never be invited into otherwise. Almost everything good in life flows through people.
But here’s the part most people miss: it doesn’t start by trying to be interesting.
It starts by getting good at introducing people to each other.
Because when you become the connector, it always comes back to you.
Say you’re at a party and you’re chatting to Bob. Pete walks over with someone you don’t know.
You introduce Bob and Pete first.
Then you turn to the person you don’t know and say something simple like:
“Hi, I’m pgds and you are?”
Now Pete introduces his friend (Jeff) to both of you.
You didn’t force anything.
You didn’t interrupt.
You didn’t try to dominate the conversation.
You just facilitated it.
Later in the evening, you see Jeff again - this time he’s with someone you don’t know.
Now you’re in a position to say:
“Hey Jeff, this is Bob.”
And just like that, Jeff introduces you to his friend Paul.
By the end of the night, you’ve:
introduced multiple strangers to each other
met a bunch of new people yourself
become familiar, without being pushy
positioned yourself as someone socially useful
And people remember that.
Most people walk into rooms thinking, “Who should I talk to?”
The better question is, “Who can I connect to?”
You don’t need confidence.
You don’t need status.
You don’t need a clever opener.
You just need to pay attention and make the first bridge.
Do this consistently and something interesting happens - people start introducing you to others, unprompted.
Your circle expands without effort.
Opportunities find you.
Doors open sideways.
All because you learned to connect before you tried to collect.
tips and tricks, life pros, life pro tips, lifehack, life advice
| Post hash |
Matches: 0
| Post hash |
Matches: 0
There were no matches. It means the photo hasn't been recently published or queued. Proceeding with adding it to the queue.
There was something wrong. See the raw output below.
object(stdClass)#6949 (3) { ["meta"]=> object(stdClass)#6950 (2) { ["status"]=> int(401) ["msg"]=> string(12) "Unauthorized" } ["errors"]=> array(1) { [0]=> object(stdClass)#6951 (3) { ["title"]=> string(12) "Unauthorized" ["code"]=> int(1016) ["detail"]=> string(19) "Unable to authorize" } } ["response"]=> array(0) { } }