This website uses cookies
This website uses cookies. For further information on how we use cookies you can read our Privacy and Cookie notice
This website uses cookies. For further information on how we use cookies you can read our Privacy and Cookie notice
In stock
Easy Return, Quick Refund.Details
QABETE ENTERPRISES
86%Seller Score
61 Followers
Shipping speed: Excellent
Quality Score: Excellent
Customer Rating: Average
You're Not Listening explores the overlooked skill of genuine listening and its vital role in building connection, understanding, and empathy. Journalist Kate Murphy delves into why true listening has become rare in our tech-saturated world and what we lose when we fail to truly hear one another.
Listening is not just about being quiet; it’s about being truly present, engaged, and attentive.
When we listen well, we understand others more deeply, enrich relationships, and foster genuine empathy.
Good listening is foundational for learning, cooperation, connection, and even love.
Our modern tendency to focus on broadcasting ourselves—through social media, talking over each other, and valuing self-promotion—leads to widespread loneliness, isolation, and misunderstanding.
Failing to listen creates barriers, promotes conflict, and limits our opportunities for personal growth and meaningful connections.
Digital technology has made constant communication possible but has impaired our ability to focus and be present.
There is immense social pressure to appear knowledgeable and assertive, leaving little room for curiosity and attentive silence.
Most people are rarely truly listened to and often do not know how to listen themselves.
Murphy blends neuroscience, psychology, and rich storytelling, sharing lessons from expert listeners such as CIA agents, radio producers, and bartenders to illustrate effective listening in practice.
Active listening means giving someone your full attention without preparing a reply or rushing to fill silences.
Deep listening requires practice and intention: be aware of distractions, resist the urge to judge, and ask open-ended questions.
The book provides practical tips and a cultural call-to-action to reclaim authentic listening as an everyday skill.
Insight | Description |
---|---|
Listening = Presence | Requires focus, curiosity, and nonjudgmental engagement |
Harm of Not Listening | Leads to misunderstandings, isolation, and stunted personal growth |
Societal Impact | Epidemic of not listening makes society less tolerant and more lonely |
Skill Development | Good listeners seek to learn, remain open, and validate others |
Offers a powerful wake-up call about the value and impact of deep listening.
Equips readers with science-backed strategies for improving conversations, relationships, and community life.
Encourages everyone to reclaim listening as an essential path to empathy, connection, and personal fulfillment.
You're Not Listening is both an engaging critique of modern communication failures and a practical roadmap for anyone who wants to connect more deeply in a disconnected world.
You're Not Listening explores the overlooked skill of genuine listening and its vital role in building connection, understanding, and empathy. Journalist Kate Murphy delves into why true listening has become rare in our tech-saturated world and what we lose when we fail to truly hear one another.
Listening is not just about being quiet; it’s about being truly present, engaged, and attentive.
When we listen well, we understand others more deeply, enrich relationships, and foster genuine empathy.
Good listening is foundational for learning, cooperation, connection, and even love.
Our modern tendency to focus on broadcasting ourselves—through social media, talking over each other, and valuing self-promotion—leads to widespread loneliness, isolation, and misunderstanding.
Failing to listen creates barriers, promotes conflict, and limits our opportunities for personal growth and meaningful connections.
Digital technology has made constant communication possible but has impaired our ability to focus and be present.
There is immense social pressure to appear knowledgeable and assertive, leaving little room for curiosity and attentive silence.
Most people are rarely truly listened to and often do not know how to listen themselves.
Murphy blends neuroscience, psychology, and rich storytelling, sharing lessons from expert listeners such as CIA agents, radio producers, and bartenders to illustrate effective listening in practice.
Active listening means giving someone your full attention without preparing a reply or rushing to fill silences.
Deep listening requires practice and intention: be aware of distractions, resist the urge to judge, and ask open-ended questions.
The book provides practical tips and a cultural call-to-action to reclaim authentic listening as an everyday skill.
Insight | Description |
---|---|
Listening = Presence | Requires focus, curiosity, and nonjudgmental engagement |
Harm of Not Listening | Leads to misunderstandings, isolation, and stunted personal growth |
Societal Impact | Epidemic of not listening makes society less tolerant and more lonely |
Skill Development | Good listeners seek to learn, remain open, and validate others |
Offers a powerful wake-up call about the value and impact of deep listening.
Equips readers with science-backed strategies for improving conversations, relationships, and community life.
Encourages everyone to reclaim listening as an essential path to empathy, connection, and personal fulfillment.
You're Not Listening is both an engaging critique of modern communication failures and a practical roadmap for anyone who wants to connect more deeply in a disconnected world.
1 BOOK
This product has no ratings yet.