This is brilliant! And deserves way, way more views! I also have observed some of the most connected people whom everyone just loves to be around and find very interesting, and it's their ability to be creatively connected and relatable at same time that wins them many friends. Two thumbs up
No angry email needed but I haven't heard the Questions asked per day metric before. Do you have a source for it? As usual, very engaging video Chad. I admire your use of props and non-verbals! I'm wondering how you chose Quick "Thinker" for the title instead of "Engager" or "Responder". I'd be interested in your perspective. all the best.
Cate, thanks for your patience in my reply. That stat is in our book Ask Powerful Questions. We aggregated multiple studies. I don't have/remember the site off hand, but I remember one study was done in the UK and they mentioned that parents were asked (on average) a question every 2 minutes and 37 seconds from the moment the kiddos were awake to the moment they went to sleep. Ha! Obviously this happened more in bursts and not just on this cadence, but I thought that was a bit funny to consider.
@@grafxgrl8030 several methods but one being Time-Compressed Speech: Researchers speed up audio recordings to various wpm rates and test participants' comprehension through recall or question-answering tasks.
Cards seen at the end can be found here: weand.me/store/
This is brilliant! And deserves way, way more views! I also have observed some of the most connected people whom everyone just loves to be around and find very interesting, and it's their ability to be creatively connected and relatable at same time that wins them many friends. Two thumbs up
Thanks a ton for saying this and loving the video! Glad you stumbled across the channel. There is lots, lots more where this one came from 😊
This video is first class! Deserves way more views!!!
🙏 heaps more where that came from across the channel! 🙂
Loved the video!!! And I would like to know how to get the cards.
Free sample here: weand.me/free/ and you can shop all of my tools right here: weand.me/store/ Thanks for asking 🙂
"I have a brother who's adopted"
"NO, because you are the adopted one"
you're so underrated
That's a beautiful compliment! Thanks 🙂 Glad to connect with you here.
No angry email needed but I haven't heard the Questions asked per day metric before. Do you have a source for it? As usual, very engaging video Chad. I admire your use of props and non-verbals! I'm wondering how you chose Quick "Thinker" for the title instead of "Engager" or "Responder". I'd be interested in your perspective. all the best.
Cate, thanks for your patience in my reply. That stat is in our book Ask Powerful Questions. We aggregated multiple studies. I don't have/remember the site off hand, but I remember one study was done in the UK and they mentioned that parents were asked (on average) a question every 2 minutes and 37 seconds from the moment the kiddos were awake to the moment they went to sleep. Ha! Obviously this happened more in bursts and not just on this cadence, but I thought that was a bit funny to consider.
Yes ask! 30 + years later, but perfect time to start.
I wished I had planted an oak tree in my back yard 30 years ago too...oh well...may as well plant one today :-)
I'd like a deck of your cards. I really like your videos. Thank you
Thanks for the nice comment! You can find a free, printable version right here: weand.me/free/ or the full deck here weand.me/store/
pregnant pauses lol
OK-if the fastest speaker can only go 125 words per minute how did anybody measure that the brain can take in 400 words per minute?
Didn't say the fastest speaker could go 125 wpm. The average speaker floats around 150. An auctioneer can push 350...yet everyone can understand them.
@@chad.littlefield gotcha. So how did someone measure that the brain can take in 400 words per minute?
@@grafxgrl8030 several methods but one being Time-Compressed Speech: Researchers speed up audio recordings to various wpm rates and test participants' comprehension through recall or question-answering tasks.
Unfortunately, no, this did not help me to be a better conversationalist. It's too surface level.