Often it feels like the only thing we can agree on is that we can't agree on anything. World debate champion Julia Dhar offers three techniques to reshape the way we talk to each other so we can take our disagreements somewhere fruitful — over family dinners, during work meetings, and in our national conversations. Plus host Modupe Akinola explains why better arguments might start not with arguments at all, but with better questions. We hope you enjoy this episode from the TED Business archive, and find it helpful in any difficult conversations you have to navigate over the holiday season.
Why the "wrong side of the tracks" is usually the east side of cities | Stephen DeBerry
5 parenting tips for raising self-reliant kids | Tameka Montgomery
The art of persuasive storytelling | Kelly D. Parker
What you can do to stop economic crime | Hanjo Seibert
How to make stress your friend (from A Slight Change of Plans)
My epic journey becoming the fastest person to paddle around Australia | Bonnie Hancock
3 money lessons from infamous scam artists | J Mase III
A comedian's take on how to save democracy | Jordan Klepper
How to live with economic doomsaying | Philipp Carlsson-Szlezak
Why are women still taken less seriously than men? | Mary Ann Sieghart
How business can improve the world, not just the bottom line | Esha Chhabra
Climate action's hidden opportunities for women | Zineb Sqalli
How business leaders can renew democracy | Daniella Ballou-Aares
3 steps to better connect with your fellow humans | Amber Cabral
6 tips on being a successful entrepreneur | John Mullins
How Bill Gates spends $9 billion a year - The TED Interview
The one question every aspiring leader needs to ask | Constance Hockaday
When you inform women, you transform lives | Paige Alexander
Improve your career with this habit | Paul Catchlove
A simple way to inspire your team | David Burkus
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