Plus, how to stay digitally organized.
| | Hello John, This week we continue our discussion of how to talk about political differences, and we highlight a quick way to capture physical information so it doesn't get lost or forgotten. Please join the conversation, or send us an email if you have thoughts or questions. |
|
|
| Q&A: Crucial Conversations
Ryan Trimble "Dealing with" People Who Believe in Covid-19 Conspiracy Theories A reader asks, "How do you deal with people who have not just a different opinion, but a dangerous one? I’m referring to those who believe in conspiracy theories or other misinformation about Covid-19. Their opinions lead to behavior that puts others at risk." |
|
|
| Join the Conversation When we redesigned Crucial Skills, we moved the comment section all the way to the bottom of the page. If you'd like to comment after reading the Q&A, simply scroll down. Or click the button below. |
|
|
| One Productive Minute How to Stay Digitally Organized Information in the physical world often gets lost—handwritten notes, notes on a whiteboard after a brainstorm, memos, or mail, for example. Justin has a solution: Use your smartphone to photograph the info, and then email it to yourself, or save it wherever you capture inputs digitally. |
|
|
| There never were in the world two opinions alike, no more than two hairs or two grains; the most universal quality is diversity. Michel de Montaigne |
|
|
|
|
|
.
