When woman work outside the home and share breadwinning duties, couples are more likely to stay together. In fact, the risk of divorce reduces by about half when a wife earns half the income and a husband does half the housework.
Sheryl SandbergRead
Communication starts with the understanding that there is my point of view (my truth) and someone else's point of view (his truth). Rarely is there one absolute truth, so people who believe that they speak the truth are very silencing of others.
Interpretation
The quote emphasizes the importance of recognizing different perspectives in communication, acknowledging that multiple 'truths' exist.
Sheryl Sandberg's quote highlights the necessity of understanding that every individual has their own perspective, which contributes to a broader understanding of truth. It warns against the belief in a single absolute truth, as this belief can inhibit open dialogue and silences alternative viewpoints, thus fostering a more divisive atmosphere rather than a collaborative one.
In practice
During a team meeting, to encourage open dialogue, I would introduce this quote to emphasize the importance of valuing each person's perspective.
When woman work outside the home and share breadwinning duties, couples are more likely to stay together. In fact, the risk of divorce reduces by about half when a wife earns half the income and a husband does half the housework.
We can each define ambition and progress for ourselves. The goal is to work toward a world where expectations are not set by the stereotypes that hold us back, but by our personal passion, talents and interests.
Don't be afraid to ask the 'dumb' question, everyone else will be relieved you had the guts to ask!
In the future, there will be no female leaders. There will just be leaders.
Being confident and believing in your own self-worth is necessary to achieving your potential.
I am a bigger-picture manager because I've lived through something that's a big picture.
If we were meant to talk more than listen, we would have two mouths and one ear.
Whenever you speak to someone, you are presuming the two of you have a certain degree of familiarity - which your words might alter. So every sentence has to do two things at once: convey a message and continue to negotiate that relationship.
The goal of effective communication should be for listeners to say, 'Me, too!' versus 'So what?'
I've found that good dialogue tells you not only what people are saying or how they're communicating but it tells you a great deal - by dialect and tone, content and circumstance - about the quality of the character.
I passionately believe that's it's not just what you say that counts, it's also how you say it - that the success of your argument critically depends on your manner of presenting it.
Communication does not always occur naturally, even among a tight-knit group of individuals. Communication must be taught and practiced in order to bring everyone together as one
Subscribe for the occasional hand-picked quote. No noise.