Leadership Coaching, Leadership Communication, Leadership Development, LOD, workplace conflict
Five Most Popular Episodes On Nate’s Podcast
In case you haven't been following my podcast and want to give it a try, I've compiled a list of the five post popular episodes over the last year. Enjoy! Read More
Communication skills, Leadership Communication, PCM
How To Communicate With People Who Manipulate And Create Negative Drama
In distress some people become major drama kings and queens. They triangulate, manipulate, and turn the tables to create negative drama. Learn what's causing this behavior, communication tips for better outcomes and how to make positive changes if this is you. Read More
Communication skills, Leadership Communication, PCM, relationships, workplace conflict
How To Communicate With People Who Blame Others And Accept No Responsibility
Some people in distress magically absolve themselves of all responsibility for their behavior and emotions. What's behind it, and how do you communicate with them? What if this is you? Read More
Communication skills, Leadership Communication, PCM
How To Communicate With People Who Withdraw And Don’t Respond
What do you do when some people just won't respond and withdraw into isolation. Nate uncovers what's behind it, how can you communicate with them, and what to do if this is you. Read More
Communication skills, Leadership Communication, PCM
How To Communicate With People Who Make Silly Mistakes and Lose Confidence
Why do some people lose confidence and make silly mistakes in distress. Nate explains what's behind it, how to communicate for more effective interactions with these people, and what to do if this is you. Read More
Compassionate Accountability, Decision Makers, Leadership, LOD, Providers
How To Make A Better Apology: Round 2 With Nate’s Podcast
A good apology takes humility, creativity, and skill. Here’s a formula for apologizing that can help everyone involved maintain their dignity and move towards creative problem-solving. Follow these four steps to make your apology sincere, effective, and productive. Read More