oter

Acknowledge when you don't know something from "summary" of The Art of Explanation by Lee LeFever

When we find ourselves in a situation where we don't know something, the natural tendency is often to try to hide that fact. We may feel embarrassed or afraid of looking incompetent in front of others. However, acknowledging when we don't know something is actually a sign of strength, not weakness. It shows that we are self-aware and honest about our limitations. By admitting our lack of knowledge, we open ourselves up to learning and growth. We signal to others that we are open to new information and willing to engage in a dialogue. This can lead to deeper connections with others and a more collaborative working environment. When we pretend to know something we don't, we run the risk of spreading misinformation or making mistakes that could have been avoided. By being honest about what we do and don't know, we can avoid these pitfalls and build a reputation for integrity and trustworthiness. In the world of explanation, acknowled...
    Read More
    Continue reading the Microbook on the Oter App. You can also listen to the highlights by choosing micro or macro audio option on the app. Download now to keep learning!
    Similar Posts
    Notice that opportunity lurks where responsibility has been abdicated
    Notice that opportunity lurks where responsibility has been abdicated
    Opportunity does not announce itself with a loud trumpet blast. It tends to remain hidden, lurking in the shadows, waiting for ...
    Develop a systematic approach to problemsolving
    Develop a systematic approach to problemsolving
    To effectively solve problems, it is crucial to develop a systematic approach that allows for clear thinking and logical reason...
    Encouraging collaboration and peer learning
    Encouraging collaboration and peer learning
    To foster collaboration and peer learning in the classroom, it is essential to create a supportive environment where students f...
    Nonverbal cues reveal true feelings
    Nonverbal cues reveal true feelings
    Nonverbal cues are a powerful form of communication that can reveal a person's true feelings, often more accurately than their ...
    The structure of living things
    The structure of living things
    Living things are built with a remarkable structure that is both intricate and functional. This structure allows them to carry ...
    Use silence effectively to allow for reflection
    Use silence effectively to allow for reflection
    Silence can be a powerful tool in difficult conversations. When emotions run high and tensions escalate, taking a moment to pau...
    Take charge of your own life
    Take charge of your own life
    To be truly effective in life, you must take ownership of your own existence. This means recognizing that you have the power to...
    Learning is more effective when it is effortful
    Learning is more effective when it is effortful
    Learning is more effective when it is effortful. This might seem counterintuitive, as many people believe that easy, passive le...
    Engaging storytelling can capture the audience's attention
    Engaging storytelling can capture the audience's attention
    Engaging storytelling is a powerful tool that can captivate the audience's attention in various communication situations. By we...
    Use transitions to guide your audience through your explanation
    Use transitions to guide your audience through your explanation
    Transitions play a crucial role in the art of explanation. They act as the glue that holds your ideas together, guiding your au...
    oter

    The Art of Explanation

    Lee LeFever

    Open in app
    Now you can listen to your microbooks on-the-go. Download the Oter App on your mobile device and continue making progress towards your goals, no matter where you are.