Stephen Shapiro

Stephen Shapiro

Stephen Shapiro cultivates innovation by showing leaders and their teams how to approach, tackle and solve their business challenges. Applying the knowledge he has accrued over decades in the industry, Stephen is able to see what others can’t: opportunities to improve innovation models and the cultures that support them.

To learn more about Stephen and his innovative solutions, visit stephenshapiro.com

Don't Pivot; Divot

Don't Pivot; Divot

Пікірлер

  • @twelfthhausjones6753
    @twelfthhausjones67535 ай бұрын

    I disagree... this engagement was insightful but veered off in the very direction it warned of... in the 1st place, this stance assumes ALL CHILDREN have parents. Major flaw. In 2nd, it was stated that the issue is too much variability within systemic change, but said nothing about how systemic policy must be implemented at the strictest, highest beuracratic level to take hold. That requires specific wording & phrasing that would probably be too long for the video. 3rdly, children are prerogative-based. That means they are always seeking purpose within growth & must be taught how to navigate the feelings of success & failure. FOURTHLY, the tangent this video veered off into PROVES that abstract thought is not preventable, & in fact should be encouraged & exercised in order to teach speakers how to reform & clarify seemingly incoherent thoughts in real-time.

  • @tylercerny
    @tylercerny7 ай бұрын

    Great message. This is awesome!

  • @a.mejia24
    @a.mejia24 Жыл бұрын

    Definitely felt attacked by this, so I know it's for me 😭

  • @hriable6508
    @hriable6508 Жыл бұрын

    We were wondering the same thing at the same time it seems

  • @a.mejia24
    @a.mejia24 Жыл бұрын

    @Hriable I guess so. 😭 My coworker asked for the price of something, and without even realizing it, I answered in a way that was extremely condescending... I didn't even notice until she pointed it out. So, now I'm trying self-help videos and articles so that I can get rid of this terrible habit...

  • @hriable6508
    @hriable6508 Жыл бұрын

    @@a.mejia24 You are already ahead of the people who know they have this problem yet still refuse to fix it. Great job man, hope you have better interactions from now on 💪

  • @a.mejia24
    @a.mejia24 Жыл бұрын

    @Hriable Thank you! I also wish you well on your journey of growth and self-improvement!

  • @hsolomon8268
    @hsolomon82682 жыл бұрын

    pr໐๓໐Ş๓ 🌹

  • @DelphineTheWorstBladeEver
    @DelphineTheWorstBladeEver2 жыл бұрын

    Send this to the person you are thinking of. They need to hear it. I did.

  • @herbertscott9575
    @herbertscott95752 жыл бұрын

    Vicious, did you relish in it😊

  • @alexzadecroixarabellalight8163
    @alexzadecroixarabellalight81632 жыл бұрын

    I think my know it all-ness comes from thinking I’m not enough and thinking I have to show or prove that I am. I intend to listen way more than I talk from now on.

  • @treflatface
    @treflatface3 жыл бұрын

    Thanks for sharing such amazing and clear ideas

  • @froggysmalls8956
    @froggysmalls89563 жыл бұрын

    Thanks.

  • @victoriawildman1372
    @victoriawildman13723 жыл бұрын

    I always feel like I know everything and I always talk about myself I really don’t like that about myself I hope I can change

  • @froggysmalls8956
    @froggysmalls89563 жыл бұрын

    Same here man, kinda cringe now that I think about the times I've been the know it all guy

  • @goyensjonathandjalmoztfr33
    @goyensjonathandjalmoztfr333 жыл бұрын

    #OtisMoss #AnitaPhillips

  • @mystiqueessence5477
    @mystiqueessence54773 жыл бұрын

    Very interesting perspective. I definitely have know it all issues but I assure you its not on purpose. I just tend to do it out of habit.

  • @Vollhonk122
    @Vollhonk1223 жыл бұрын

    I loved your vid! I've been trying to look for a informative video that explains everything in this vid! 👨‍⚕️ 👏Your content is similar to the vids of Dr Ethan! Doctor Ethan's videos are totally knowledgable and I learned a lot for midterms. He is the most knowledgable Dr on KZread and he talks about vaccines and mental health. You should see his YT out and give the medical student a like over here! ➡️ #DrEthanKZread

  • @bjalilian
    @bjalilian3 жыл бұрын

    I agree some know it alls are pathologically annoyed by not knowing which is mainly as a result of their insecurities. However, you mentioned, I “acted” as if you don’t know it and are questioning those experts in their field which went through project design/implementation? Isn’t that why they are presenting and receiving the questions? I prefer when people say they know what they know without workplace etiquette and are happy to say they don’t know when they don’t and are eager to learn. Acting to make someone feel good about themselves and sugar-coating absolutely everything is behind the stagnation in our scientific, cultural and political progress. I enjoyed checking the following link too. I don’t know the speaker but felt like you were both trying to address the same concept with different reasoning and proposals: kzread.info/dash/bejne/ipNqx5afiafOoco.html

  • @rynnstudy6478
    @rynnstudy64783 жыл бұрын

    are u black from among us?

  • @fastinnovation
    @fastinnovation3 жыл бұрын

    I assumed I was purple.

  • @ItsWhyUno
    @ItsWhyUno3 жыл бұрын

    I have ADHD. What more can I do then take medication

  • @jennyfox1398
    @jennyfox13984 жыл бұрын

    TLDW: 1. Act like you know almost nothing to make dumb people around you happy. 2. Let other people think their common sense ideas are amazing so they dont feel threatened.

  • @fastinnovation
    @fastinnovation4 жыл бұрын

    Hi Jenny. The video wasn't about making others feel good. It was about listening and being open. Just because someone has 20 years of experience doesn't mean there are new things to learn. A beginner's mind can help one grow in unexpected ways. Thanks!

  • @jennyfox1398
    @jennyfox13984 жыл бұрын

    @@fastinnovation we could argue semantics but I'd rather not. Wether you call it "being open", having a "beginners mind" or "acting like you know nothing" is up to you. The comment was mainly in gest but there is certainly a dose of truth in there. Remember, comments wether you believe to be negative or positive help your metrics.

  • @fastinnovation
    @fastinnovation4 жыл бұрын

    @@jennyfox1398 Thank you for taking the time to comment and reply! And you got me thinking. Because I like to avoid confrontation, in some situations I may (using your words) let other people think their common sense ideas are amazing. There's a fine line between being humble/open and playing dumb. I try to do the former, but admittedly sometimes I fall into the latter category. Thanks again!

  • @ZFlyingVLover
    @ZFlyingVLover3 жыл бұрын

    @@jennyfox1398 Common sense/elegant ideas are amazing because there's so little common sense today. Why? Because common sense ideas come from making alot of mistakes, learning from those mistakes and pushing forward. Others need to hear what constitutes a good idea and not just expect participation trophies at every turn. Also, people need to do thought experiments to test their ideas conceptually before blurting them out and expecting an implied pat on the back. Finally, how is it that 'others' common sense ideas weren't blurted out by you first? Just sayin. Gotta give credit where credit is due. Innovation for the sake of innovating without a purpose or considering practical aspects is usually an exercise in futility.

  • @MarwanAlley77
    @MarwanAlley774 жыл бұрын

    💙💙

  • @chadbateman1248
    @chadbateman12484 жыл бұрын

    This is very insightful. I have a theory that know it all(s) like myself have a big blind spot about how annoying our default behavior is. Seeing you explain the behaviors in this way really helps with self discovery.

  • @fastinnovation
    @fastinnovation4 жыл бұрын

    Thank you Chad! I have a new book coming out soon explaining more in details: stephenshapiro.com/invisible-solutions/

  • @TheAmyk01
    @TheAmyk01 Жыл бұрын

    I concur!!! This video was so helpful to be able to see me through someone else's eyes.

  • @Impassive_Bru
    @Impassive_Bru4 жыл бұрын

    I have the same problem. Excuse the simplistic way of communication please. I will have to locate more information about speech. I am using my vocabulary to the best as I can. I do not mean to over use "Big Words" here.. I get substantially irritated when I am accused of "Talking Out Of My Ass". I am only 18, I have alot of growing, though inexperienced in life I have a hard time dealing with not knowing something. I constantly go through the hardship of researching specific subjects such as psychology or basic subjects such as physics or theory so other people I interact with do not have to. It is usually (for me anyways) not because I want to flaunt the information I have. There have been some conversations to where I have shown off before. I do not like to be called a "want to be" or mocked with a remark like "Thanks for trying to sound smart atleast" when I am conveying information unfamiliar to the person I am writing, speaking or texting to during a controversial conversation. I do not feel it necessary to condemn myself to such restraint just to appease someones lack of knowledge. Is that narcissism as well? If possible, please contact me.

  • @dariusprather7431
    @dariusprather74314 жыл бұрын

    I don't talk & I don't listen. I just daydream about chaos.

  • @analiza265
    @analiza2655 жыл бұрын

    Oh, wow! I never thought of that! Lol

  • @user-he7dh4xd2m
    @user-he7dh4xd2m6 жыл бұрын

    Stop being you

  • @hotfriedgriyoandpeeklees1522
    @hotfriedgriyoandpeeklees15226 жыл бұрын

    When I am in a certain situation where I know what I am talking about I tend to behave like I know it all and I dislike that about myself. I am learning to remain silent and do active listening but that tip is massive in behaving as though I am hearing information for the 1st time. Gosh I am such a butt hole but making a committment to change.

  • @TheKacyg
    @TheKacyg4 жыл бұрын

    Hot Fried Griyo and Peeklees you’re just different. Not a butthole

  • @fastinnovation
    @fastinnovation4 жыл бұрын

    Thanks for your comment. I think all of us are a know-it-all at some level. The funny thing for me is, the more I know, the more I see what I don't know. So you are not a butthole...just human. Thanks for commenting (and sorry for taking so long to respond!)

  • @AniishAu
    @AniishAu7 жыл бұрын

    Thanks for the example. I love your point "you don't get to decide your differentiator, your customers do" [by their desires]

  • @stahpitt8531
    @stahpitt85317 жыл бұрын

    I like that you bring up the whole listening aspect to social interactions. Alot of people focus way to much on talking when simply learning how to create a mental frame where they can listen would build them much more rapport.

  • @icepick5156
    @icepick51567 жыл бұрын

    Nice vid, interesting thoughts

  • @kingjeshua0
    @kingjeshua08 жыл бұрын

    I'm going to try to implement it ASAP.

  • @fastinnovation
    @fastinnovation4 жыл бұрын

    Excellent. Thanks for commenting!

  • @1q1q1q981
    @1q1q1q9819 жыл бұрын

    thank you. that was excellent.