Want to Seem More Likeable? Try This
2018
The New York Times
Media
Professor Brooks engages regularly in conversations about conversation. Check out her latest press mentions and media, including guest appearances, podcasts, videos, business communication articles, research updates, and more.
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Talking About Failure Is Crucial for Growth, Here’s How to Do It Right
2018
The New York Times
Harvard Study Reveals One Word Is the Secret to Being Likable and Emotionally Intelligent
2018
Inc.
This Is The Psychological Reason Why Some People Are So Hard On Themselves
2018
Forbes
The counterintuitive tricks to asking better questions, according to Harvard research
2018
Quartz
Want to Hear a Great Leader in Action? They Will Often Say These 3 Things
2018
Inc.
Harvard Business School’s HBX Offers Developing Yourself as a Leader, a New Leadership Development Program Offered via the HBX Live Virtual Classroom
2018
Harvard Business Review
HBR IdeaCast
2018
Episode 631 | Ask Better Questions
Let me compliment you, sort of
2018
The Harvard Gazette
Share stories of failure to defang ‘malicious envy’ at work
2018
The Financial Times
HBR IdeaCast
2018
Episode 615.5 | Introducing Dear HBR:
How to give a Valentine’s Day gift that says ‘I love you’
2018
NBC
5 Career-Related New Year’s Resolutions (and 5 Tips for Keeping Them)
2018
HBS Working Knowledge
Freakonomics
2017
Mind Games
2021 Best 40-Under-40 Professors: Alison Wood Brooks, Harvard Business School
2021
Poets & Quants
After a year of covid life, we’ve run out of things to talk about. Try these conversation tips.
2021
The Washington Post
Giving Critical Feedback Is Even Harder Remotely
2021
Harvard Business Review
People Literally Don’t Know When to Shut Up—or Keep Talking—Science Confirms
2021
Scientific American
How to End a Conversation Without Making Up an Excuse
2021
The Atlantic
How To Talk Gooder
2020
Against the Rules
2020
Season 2, Episode 8 | The Unfair Coach
Against the Rules
2020
Season 2, Episode 7 | The Data Coach
Use Tested Techniques To Help Optimize Your Performance
2020
Forbes
Why we’ve been saying ‘sorry’ all wrong
2020
BBC