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How do you end? (preview)
Understand the balance between leaving a conversation fulfilled and seeking more.
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Once awakened (preview)
Can dialogue itself be more important than the decisions it leads to?
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Depth versus aliveness (preview)
Is the depth of a conversation defined by content or the experience?
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Why do we keep talking? (preview)
Join Craig and Jesse as they challenge the urge to keep talking and explore the value of silence.
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Hearing multiple things (preview)
Craig Constantine and Jesse Danger explore navigating multiple topics gracefully, leveraging listening as a tool, and the nuanced dance of giving and receiving information.
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Without purpose or agenda (preview)
In a conversation exploring the depths of dialogue and presence, Craig and Jesse get into the intriguing parallels between Quaker meetings and Gurdjieff groups, revealing how these practices foster a deeply present state of mind, akin to a slow, thoughtful game of chess.
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Adversity and challenge (preview)
Exploring the fine line between adversity and challenge can transform the nature of our conversations.
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Curiouser and curiouser
Intentionally engaging until we find it interesting “I can see that my digging into things that didn’t seem interesting at first glance, has yielded terrific results: Learning, surprise, and happiness to name just three. And not just for myself, but for others too.” It’s surprising how many things become interesting once I spend enough time…
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Without purpose or agenda
Choosing a direction towards what you don’t know “We want to avoid being drawn toward what we understand. In that direction lies the temptation to summarize and finish.” In a conversation we can feel the urge to have a purpose in the form of a goal we are trying to reach, and we can feel…
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Roles
An actions-based perspective “When something feels off, we can consider which roles are present in the moment. Am I being a mover, and my guest a follower? Or are they perhaps being an opposer?” During a conversation we sometimes sense that it could be better. We might be aware that we are confused, disappointed, or…