52. Top 6 ‘Best of’ episodes: How to NOT be boring

52. Top 6 ‘Best of’ episodes: How to NOT be b...

Up next

151. Interview with native bee researcher and performer Dr Kit Prendergast

This week we were absolutely delighted (and, we'll admit, a little starstruck) to sit down with Dr Kit Prendergast: native bee researcher, taxonomist, conservation biologist, science communicator and performing artist, better known to many as Bee Babette. Kit came to science thro ...  Show more

150. Listen To This If… You’re Struggling With Perfectionism

Perfectionism isn't all bad — it usually means you care deeply about your work. The trouble starts when it tips into paralysis and nothing ever makes it out into the world. In this short episode, Jen and Michael share how they've learned to hit publish anyway: separating high sta ...  Show more

Recommended Episodes

How To Not Be Boring
7 Good Minutes Daily Self-Improvement Podcast

In this episode, our friend from Better Ideas talks with us about How To Not Be Boring. Go to https://7goodminutes.com/1081 for full show notes. Don't forget to subscribe, rate, and share it with a friend or two! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices 

12. How to not be boring
Speaking with Confidence with Cat Matson: communication coaching for humble leaders

Do you ever feel like your audience is bored, or distracted, when you're presenting? Not sure how to get, and keep, their attention? In this special, extended recording of a Facebook 'lockdown live', I share my 3 tips for engaging your audience and NOT being boring. 

BE 1: Give Your English Presentation a Catchy Opening - 3 Tips
Business English from All Ears English

More episodes on All Ears English Podcast Do you know how to catch the attention of your audience right from the beginning of your presentation in English? Today we'll show you how to do it with the phrases you need. Don't let your audience "zone out" and get bored. Listen to tod ...  Show more

Why do we get bored?
CrowdScience

“I’m bored!” We can all relate to the uncomfortable - and at times unbearable - feeling of boredom. But what is it? Why does it happen? And could this frustrating, thumb-twiddling experience actually serve some evolutionary purpose?

CrowdScience listener Brian started ...

  Show more