What to Say When Things Get Tough

During our broader interview on association communications, Sheri Singer, president of Singer Communications (www.singercomm.com), shared her thoughts on how non-verbal cues have changed in the age of Covid. I decided to break it out as a bonus holiday season minisode for your listening pleasure.

Check back next Wednesday for the conclusion of our interview.

During our broader interview on association communications, Sheri Singer, president of Singer Communications (www.singercomm.com), shared her thoughts on how non-verbal cues have changed in the age of Covid. I decided to break it out as a bonus holiday season minisode for your listening pleasure.

Check back next Wednesday for the conclusion of our interview.

We're joined today by Sheri Singer, president of Singer Communications. Sheri and I go way back and we've spent many years providing communications services to trade associations and professional society of all shapes and sizes. Our conversation went on so long that I decided to break it up into three parts. Today we talk (mostly) about the challenges that covid poses to associations and societies. Please enjoy!

You can find Sheri on her website at singercomm.com.

Thank you as always to Jim Cirillo at jimiumgroup.com for our original music and CC Snetsinger for our original art.

And follow us on Twitter at #wtswtgt and send questions to [email protected].

We're joined today by Sheri Singer, president of Singer Communications. Sheri and I go way back and we've spent many years providing communications services to trade associations and professional society of all shapes and sizes. Our conversation went on so long that I decided to break it up into three parts. Today we talk (mostly) about the challenges that covid poses to associations and societies. Please enjoy!

You can find Sheri on her website at singercomm.com.

Thank you as always to Jim Cirillo at jimiumgroup.com for our original music and CC Snetsinger for our original art.

And follow us on Twitter at #wtswtgt and send questions to [email protected].

Please enjoy this encore presentation of my interview with Keturah. She's lived an incredible, inspired life and shares the role that communication has played in her journey.

It's never too late to subscribe to, rate and review this podcast. Please send questions to [email protected] and follow us on Twitter at #wtswtgt.

And tune in next week for an all-new episode featuring Part 1 of my interview with Sheri Singer, a long-time friend and colleague and president of Singer Communications.

Please enjoy this encore presentation of my interview with Keturah. She's lived an incredible, inspired life and shares the role that communication has played in her journey.

It's never too late to subscribe to, rate and review this podcast. Please send questions to [email protected] and follow us on Twitter at #wtswtgt.

And tune in next week for an all-new episode featuring Part 1 of my interview with Sheri Singer, a long-time friend and colleague and president of Singer Communications.

When we really think about it, it's amazing how much information we take in -- and how strongly we judge and assess the world around us -- based on non-verbal cues. In this episode, I share a short story about my girlfriend's two younger sons which I think illustrates the point.

Thank you to Jim Cirillo of jimiumgroup.com for the original music.

Thank you to CC Snetsinger, one of the sons I talk about today, for the original podcast art -- which I don't think I've ever mentioned is an abstract impression of the cover of my book, What to Say When Things Get Tough.

Send questions to [email protected] and follow us on Twitter at #wtswtgt,

Finally, since the story I share involves bullying, if you or anyone you know is either bullying others or being bullied, please visit www.stopbullying.gov for some advice on to handle it.

When we really think about it, it's amazing how much information we take in -- and how strongly we judge and assess the world around us -- based on non-verbal cues. In this episode, I share a short story about my girlfriend's two younger sons which I think illustrates the point.

Thank you to Jim Cirillo of jimiumgroup.com for the original music.

Thank you to CC Snetsinger, one of the sons I talk about today, for the original podcast art -- which I don't think I've ever mentioned is an abstract impression of the cover of my book, What to Say When Things Get Tough.

Send questions to [email protected] and follow us on Twitter at #wtswtgt,

Finally, since the story I share involves bullying, if you or anyone you know is either bullying others or being bullied, please visit www.stopbullying.gov for some advice on to handle it.

We continue our discussion about nonverbal messaging, and specifically how the "mucous membrane syndrome" can trip us up in difficult situations. The first episode proved to be so popular that we'll return to this topic a third time in the our next episode.

During the episode, I refer to the third edition of David Eckman, Emotional in the Human Face, published by the Oxford University Press in 2007.

Thank you to Jim Cirillo of jimiumgroup.com for our original music and CC Snetsinger for our original art.

Please send questions to [email protected] and follow us on Twitter at #wtswtgt.

And if you like this podcast please subscribe, rate and review!