Two radical ideas about listening | Lalita Amos | TEDxPurdueU
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- čas přidán 3. 05. 2015
- Actively listening during a conversation, especially during difficult, even racially charged ones, can feel like an insurmountable task. Lalita Amos shares two radical ideas about listening from her global experience and the good that listening can do in the world.
Lalita Amos is the CEDO (Chief Executive Development Officer) and Founder of Total Team Solutions, LLC, a 16 year-old leadership development firm. She advises executive management teams on creative problem solving and strategic talent management during frame-breaking change using executive coaching and facilitated strategic planning.
Amos studies senior leadership teams, executive coaching, creativity, listening and contribution and is completing a Doctor of Psychology degree in organizational leadership with a focus on the executive coaching of senior leadership teams.
She’s also adjunct faculty at Indiana University -Purdue University where she teaches graduate-level courses on Human Resource Management. She had also taught courses in executive coaching and organizational development.
She and her husband, Garland Borden, have endowed a scholarship - The Doretta Jean Amos Scholarship Fund.
This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at ted.com/tedx
This is great. I just saw for myself that what I have been dealing with today is listening to the world from threat and all I want is someone to hear me! Now I get why.
Loved this! What an excellent example of how much we can grow and learn if we open ourselves to truly listening even when the conversation can be uncomfortable. Well done Lalita!
You are so right on point! The "white noise zone" when we effectively shut people out is nothing short of a (mental) fight or flight! (hence the amygdala reference) Great job!
So deep and brilliant, life changing in a realistic , applicable way. Thank you!
Thank you !!!
❤️
12:10 Lol. I am familiar with those sounds.
This was very helpful to hear (and listen to) the insightful, down-to-earth and well-researched aspects of listening as presented by Lalita Amos. Thank you for reminding how important the skill of listening is for relationships and for creating peace.
Elizabeth Young thank you for your kind words. I appreciate it.
Not “did you realize I’m a klansman”?! 😩 wow lol
I do not understand your idea, I will be delighted if you explain to me the basic idea in a few words...😳😳😳
Between listening for agreement and listening for threat, authentic listening doesn't stand a chance. Try that on.
And apologies. I just saw your message.
@@lalitaamos2854 thank you.