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Most people think they’re being kind when they hold back bad news. They’re not. They’re creating stress.
In this episode, we explore why uncertainty is often more stressful than the truth—and what that means for how we communicate at work, at home, and in leadership.
From a neuroscience study at UCL to everyday situations like difficult conversations, unclear leadership, and “we’ll see” answers… we break down why the brain struggles most with one thing: Maybe.
You’ll learn:
Because this isn’t about being harsh. It’s about not leaving people in the dark.
The brain can handle bad news. It struggles with maybe.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
By Pellegrino Riccardi & Francois SibbaldMost people think they’re being kind when they hold back bad news. They’re not. They’re creating stress.
In this episode, we explore why uncertainty is often more stressful than the truth—and what that means for how we communicate at work, at home, and in leadership.
From a neuroscience study at UCL to everyday situations like difficult conversations, unclear leadership, and “we’ll see” answers… we break down why the brain struggles most with one thing: Maybe.
You’ll learn:
Because this isn’t about being harsh. It’s about not leaving people in the dark.
The brain can handle bad news. It struggles with maybe.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.