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Speaker 1: This is Laura. Welcome to the New Corner Office, the
Speaker 1: podcast where we share strategies for thriving in the new
Speaker 1: world of work, where location and ours are more flexible
Speaker 1: than in the past. Today's tip is to recognize the
Speaker 1: value of small talk, because small talk makes a big impact.
Speaker 1: If you're a task oriented person like me, you may
Speaker 1: be inclined to minimize chit chat while you're working. You
Speaker 1: want to be productive and get your job done. Productivity
Speaker 1: is definitely a good thing, but as I've often said,
Speaker 1: people are a good use of time. Don't underestimate the
Speaker 1: value of seemingly unproductive interactions at work. Relationships with people
Speaker 1: in and beyond our organizations are vital to our professional success,
Speaker 1: and small talk smooth the way for deeper connection. Being
Speaker 1: good at small talk means being ready to talk about
Speaker 1: something besides the coronavirus, working from home, or the weather.
Speaker 1: Please no more with the weather. You want to aim
Speaker 1: for topics that, while light, are interesting and can help
Speaker 1: you and your conversation partner. Find common ground for starters.
Speaker 1: Stay on top of pop culture and sports, at least
Speaker 1: to the extent that you can be an engaged listener.
Speaker 1: No name that's on the cover of magazine should be
Speaker 1: entirely unfamiliar. As for sports, yes, it's hard to follow
Speaker 1: much right now, but in the future you should know
Speaker 1: whether the college and proteins in your area are having
Speaker 1: a good or disappointing season. It helps to scan the
Speaker 1: sports headlines of your local paper and look at the
Speaker 1: covers of magazines. Maybe while you're waiting in line at
Speaker 1: the grocery store. When someone brings up a pop culture
Speaker 1: topic that you're unfamiliar with, see it as a chance
Speaker 1: to learn. No, I haven't watched Tiger King, but I
Speaker 1: keep hearing about it. What do you think makes it
Speaker 1: so compelling? Or it sounds like you're an Eagles fan?
Speaker 1: When did you first start following them? Questions like these
Speaker 1: keep the conversation flowing and the relationship growing, and who knows,
Speaker 1: you might get some ideas about ways you'd like to
Speaker 1: spend some of your free time. In the process. Also,
Speaker 1: be ready to share what you're interested in outside of work.
Speaker 1: This means that Yep, you need some interest outside of work.
Speaker 1: It doesn't have to be training for a marathon, though
Speaker 1: it could be. You can also talk about a project
Speaker 1: in your yard, your sour dough starter, the book you
Speaker 1: just read for a book club, whatever. Ideally, you have
Speaker 1: a few things, so if one line of conversation doesn't
Speaker 1: pan out, you've got another to try with the person
Speaker 1: who asked so nicely, what's keeping you busy. It can
Speaker 1: also be helpful to collect good news. Maybe it's the
Speaker 1: valedictorian in your city who used to be homeless and
Speaker 1: it is now headed to Stanford, or your son learning
Speaker 1: to ride his bike last weekend. Maybe it's the new
Speaker 1: restaurant in your neighborhood that opened during the pandemic and
Speaker 1: yet still has a line around the block for takeout
Speaker 1: orders every evening. Prepare yourself to share stories that will
Speaker 1: lift people's spirits. You might start taking notes of these
Speaker 1: while perusing headlines. Small talk helps us connect with each
Speaker 1: other and enjoy our common life together. And yes, it
Speaker 1: can be tedious. I get that it's not natural for
Speaker 1: me either. But like most things, small talk is a
Speaker 1: skill you can consciously work to get better at it,
Speaker 1: and when you do you will find that small talk
Speaker 1: is magically much less tedious. Imagine that what are your
Speaker 1: go to topics for small talk? You can let me
Speaker 1: know at Laura at Laura Vanderkam dot com. In the meantime,
Speaker 1: this is Laura. Thanks for listening, and here's the succeeding
Speaker 1: in the New Corner Office. The New Corner Office is
Speaker 1: a production of I Heart Radio. For more podcasts, visit
Speaker 1: the I Heart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you
Speaker 1: get your favorite shows. Hi. I'm Hillary Clinton and I'm
Speaker 1: so excited to be back with a third season of
Speaker 1: you and Me both. When I started this podcast, we
Speaker 1: were going through some tough times, and let's face it,
Speaker 1: we still are. And here's what I know. We cannot
Speaker 1: get through this alone. So please join me for more
Speaker 1: conversations with people who will make you think, make you laugh,
Speaker 1: and help us find a path forward. This season, I'll
Speaker 1: be talking about the state of our democracy with experts
Speaker 1: and with people organizing on the ground. Will draw inspiration
Speaker 1: from some amazing people like Olympic star Alison Felix and
Speaker 1: Grammy Award winner Brandy Carlisle. And we'll get into the
Speaker 1: hard stuff with writer Cheryl Strait and my dear friend
Speaker 1: and colleague, Juma Aberdeen. So join us. Listen to you
Speaker 1: and me both on the I Heart Radio app, Apple Podcast,
Speaker 1: or wherever you get your podcasts. Look for your children's
Speaker 1: eyes and you will discover the true magic of a forest.
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