
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


Holding in anxiety, anger, or despair for the sake of appearing professional can feel impossible. When the emotions are just too much—your boss’s dismissive tone infuriates you, a direct report unloads, you can’t hold back tears in a meeting, a tragedy happens and you’re leading an all-staff tomorrow morning—what do you do?
Liz Fosslien believes “the future of work is emotional.” The Amys revisit our 2020 conversation with her and fellow organizational consultant Mollie West Duffy about the good that can come from being vulnerable with colleagues, then Fosslien returns to help us reassess where the line between vulnerability and oversharing is today.
Resources:
Sign up for the Women at Work newsletter.
Email us: [email protected]
By Harvard Business Review4.8
13661,366 ratings
Holding in anxiety, anger, or despair for the sake of appearing professional can feel impossible. When the emotions are just too much—your boss’s dismissive tone infuriates you, a direct report unloads, you can’t hold back tears in a meeting, a tragedy happens and you’re leading an all-staff tomorrow morning—what do you do?
Liz Fosslien believes “the future of work is emotional.” The Amys revisit our 2020 conversation with her and fellow organizational consultant Mollie West Duffy about the good that can come from being vulnerable with colleagues, then Fosslien returns to help us reassess where the line between vulnerability and oversharing is today.
Resources:
Sign up for the Women at Work newsletter.
Email us: [email protected]

8,881 Listeners

384 Listeners

1,470 Listeners

152 Listeners

2,242 Listeners

154 Listeners

196 Listeners

743 Listeners

1,249 Listeners

229 Listeners

571 Listeners

825 Listeners

3,627 Listeners

676 Listeners

81 Listeners

169 Listeners

82 Listeners

55 Listeners