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  • #84 The Science and Soul of Speech Communication with Dr. Phil Schneider

    #84 The Science and Soul of Speech Communication with Dr. Phil Schneider
    2025/05/22
    What does it mean to keep showing up when life changes your body, your voice, your sense of self? Dr. Phil Schneider has spent a lifetime helping people find their voice. But when he was diagnosed with Parkinson’s, he found himself on the other side of the therapeutic relationship, learning how to live with a tremor, navigate shame, and reclaim agency in a body that no longer behaved the way it used to. In this episode, Uri sits down with his father, mentor, master clinician, and co-founder of Schneider Speech, for one of the most personal and moving conversations on the podcast to date. Together, they explore Phil’s decades of work helping people find their voice, and how his understanding of communication deepened through his own health journey. What helped him move forward wasn’t hiding. It was naming the tremor, talking about it with family, and choosing connection over shame. Opening up was the moment he began reclaiming agency. Resilience didn’t come from isolation. It came from letting people in. This episode is full of warmth, story, and hard-earned wisdom on voice, vulnerability, and what it really means to be present with another human being. In this episode on connection and resilience, you’ll discover: How a nonverbal girl found her voice on stage and transformed Phil’s careerWhat Parkinson’s taught Phil about stuttering, shame, and self-acceptanceWhy communication is about connection, not correctionHow being seen is more healing than being “fixed”The hidden cost of hiding, and the freedom of naming what’s hardHow moments of presence can shape the course of a lifeAnd more invaluable insights TIMESTAMPS 01:10 Meet Dr. Phil Schneider: A Legacy in Communication 03:03 How His Career in Speech Therapy Began 08:54 Learning from a Student: A First Encounter with Stuttering 13:38 The Power of Belief: How Gladys Found Her Voice 17:09 Connecting Through Communication 26:22 Teaching, Mentorship, and Shaping Future Therapists 29:29 Why Emotions Matter in the Therapy Room 30:39 Transformative Voice Therapy 34:35 Shame, Parkinson’s, and the Cost of Hiding 36:54 Openness, Vulnerability, and Reclaiming Agency 48:29 The Heart of Therapy: Growth Through Honest Connection 53:57 What Parents and Young Adults Need to Hear 57:06 Final Thoughts and Reflections ABOUT THE GUEST Phil Schneider, Ed.D. CCC-SLP is the founding partner of Schneider Speech Pathology. Recognized as a master clinician and teacher, he has been practicing and teaching for over 40 years. He holds the title of Professor Emeritus of Communication Disorders at Queens College, CUNY. Phil has been honored with the New York State Speech-Language-Hearing Association Distinguished Clinician Award, the New York City Speech-Language-Hearing Association Professional Achievement Award, and the Queens College Award for Excellence in Teaching. In 2004 he was named the Speech Pathologist of the Year by the National Stuttering Association; in 2006 he was awarded the highest Honors of the New York State Speech-Language-Hearing Association, and in 2013 he was given the Advocacy Award by the Stuttering Association of the Young (SAY). Phil is a spokesperson for the Stuttering Foundation of America and has appeared on NBC, ABC and WOR-TV; he has presented more than 200 inspirational and innovative seminars across the United States and around the world. His first documentary, “Transcending Stuttering: The Inside Story” aired on PBS in 2004, and has been viewed (free) online by tens of thousands of people worldwide. It is viewed and studied in universities around the country. His second documentary, “Going with the Flow: A Guide to Transcending Stuttering” featured the process of therapy, including real footage of Dr. Schneider engaging two young adults who stutter. His other publications include basic vocal physiology as well as applied clinical topics related to voice disorders, stuttering and principles of therapeutic change. He enjoys roller-blading, hiking and spending time with his family. QUOTES “ You don't really know what a person needs or wants, and the only thing you can do is really listen and try to care and try to understand.” - Dr. Phil Schneider “ I realized this sense of being diminished by being out of control of your body in front of other people, and even without other people, was intrinsically shaming. It didn't require any other people.” - Dr. Phil Schneider “ Challenge can be an invitation to growth, and it can lead to intimacy, to being really open with people.” - Dr. Phil Schneider “ So long as there's life and there's breath, there's possibility.” - Dr. Phil Schneider “ Parenting is scary because it'll always feel like it's your fault” - Dr. Phil Schneider ABOUT THE HOST Uri Schneider, M.A. CCC -SLP is co-founder and leader at Schneider Speech; creator and host of Transcending Stuttering; and former faculty at the University of California, Riverside School of ...
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    59 分
  • #83 Keep Showing Up With Purpose During Hard Times With Rabbi Jonathan Cohen

    #83 Keep Showing Up With Purpose During Hard Times With Rabbi Jonathan Cohen
    2025/04/24

    The hardest chapters of your life often become the clearest mirror of your values.

    When Rabbi Jonathan Cohen woke up one Shabbat (Saturday) morning unable to move, he had no idea he was facing a life-altering medical emergency. What followed - emergency brain surgery, a cancer diagnosis, and a whirlwind of hospital visits - could have broken his spirit. Instead, it clarified his purpose.

    In this raw and deeply human conversation, Jonathan - affectionately known as "JoCo" - shares how he continues to show up with purpose during hard times, for his family, his community, and himself, even in the midst of fear, fatigue, and the unknown. With humor, wisdom, and an unmistakable warmth, he invites us to rethink what it means to live meaningfully when life turns upside down.

    This isn’t just a story about illness. It’s a story about resilience, presence, and the power of showing up with purpose, even when everything else falls away.

    In this conversation about showing up with purpose during hard times, you’ll hear:

    • The Shabbat (Saturday) morning that changed everything for Jonathan
    • How he stayed grounded in his values through a health crisis and what helps him through the hard times
    • What it meant for him to suddenly be a patient
    • What makes a visit meaningful when someone is seriously ill
    • Caring for others and visiting communities affected by October 7, even as he confronts his own health challenges
    • Jonathan’s reflections on vulnerability, community, and setting boundaries
    • And many more insights


    TIMESTAMPS

    00:00 – Introduction to Jonathan Cohen’s Journey

    01:37 – Life Before the Cancer Diagnosis

    07:27 – The Morning Everything Changed

    13:59 – Emergency Brain Surgery and Hospitalization

    21:03 – Adjusting to Life as a Patient

    26:50 – Support from Family and Friends

    32:09 – Navigating Visits and Staying Positive

    36:12 – What Makes a Visit Truly Meaningful

    40:10 – Balancing Illness with Family Life

    40:57 – Creative Ways Visitors Made an Impact

    42:44 – Community Engagement as a Healing Practice

    45:44 – The Therapeutic Power of Getting Outside

    47:37 – Supporting Others Through Small Gestures

    50:28 – Seeing Life Differently Through Illness

    55:42 – Fighting vs. Managing Illness

    59:33 – Finding Strength Through Support and Positivity

    01:02:44 – Final Reflections and Life Lessons


    ABOUT THE GUEST

    Rabbi Jonathan Cohen (affectionately known as "JoCo") is a dynamic force of inspiration within the Jewish community. He works with Yeshiva University (YU) recruiting gap-year students to continue their education at YU, while also serving with NCSY (a division of the Orthodox Union) to help young couples find their place in Jewish communities across the United States. Beyond his professional roles, Rabbi Cohen is renowned for his exceptionally warm and open home, where he and his family have hosted countless students for Shabbos and Yom Tov meals.

    Recently diagnosed with cancer, Rabbi Cohen faces this challenge with remarkable resilience and positivity. Despite undergoing intensive treatment, he remains steadfast in his mission to serve others. He continues to travel across Israel, leading impactful trips and providing support to communities affected by the events of October 7th, turning his personal struggle into an opportunity to spread kindness and connection to those in need.


    QUOTES
    “Being a hero also means going through challenges and creating opportunities.” - Jonathan Cohen

    “What I've learned most importantly is that we have to be there more for each other.” - Jonathan Cohen

    “That first week, there were certain people [who] weren't even thinking about themselves. They were thinking about ‘what can we do to put a smile on your face?’” - Jonathan Cohen

    “Communication is still a hard thing in the generation that we live.” - Jonathan Cohen

    ABOUT THE HOST
    Uri Schneider, M.A. CCC -SLP is co-founder and leader at Schneider Speech; creator and host of Transcending Stuttering; and former faculty at the University of California, Riverside School of Medicine.

    SEE ALL SHOW NOTES http://www.transcendingx.com/podcast

    LEARN MORE at http://www.transcendingx.com and http://www.schneiderspeech.com
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    1 時間 12 分
  • #82 From Control to Confidence: Personal Growth Through Self-Expression with Dr. Dennis Szymanski

    #82 From Control to Confidence: Personal Growth Through Self-Expression with Dr. Dennis Szymanski
    2025/04/10
    What if the breakthrough isn’t about fixing your speech but letting go of the pressure to hide it? As a kid, Dennis did everything he could to try and keep everything under control, especially his stutter. Now a PhD engineer and public speaker, he opens up about the real work behind his personal and professional growth: learning to meet himself where he is and speak from a place of presence. In this warm, story-rich episode, Dennis and I explore what personal growth through self-expression really looks like. We talk about overcoming perfectionism in communication, the emotional cost of always trying to “sound right,” and how learning to communicate more authentically changed Dennis’s confidence, career, and relationships. Whether you're a high-achieving professional who struggles with speaking with confidence, or someone navigating the internal tension between how things look on the outside and how they feel on the inside, I invite you to listen to Dennis’ story and remember that communication growth starts with self-compassion. In this conversation on personal growth through self-expression, Dennis shares the personal and professional growth that came from embracing his stutter rather than hiding it. Here's what you'll discover: How perfectionism shaped his early communication and why he’s let it go Why speaking with presence matters more than speaking “right” The connection between mental state, mindfulness, and confident communication How spontaneity became more powerful than fluency A real-life “Billy Madison moment” that unexpectedly shifted his relationship with stuttering What it means to meet yourself where you are and how that changes everything And much more TIMESTAMPS 00:00 – Introduction to TranscendingX 00:39 – Meet Dr. Dennis: the people-person PhD who stutters 01:34 – The personal growth journey of Dennis Szymanski 02:07 – Diving into semiconductors: life as a high-performing engineer 05:13 – Life and career of a semiconductor engineer 07:08 – Overcoming stuttering: childhood stories and mindset shifts 12:28 – How mindfulness and yoga support confident communication 21:37 – Spontaneity vs. fluency: a new paradigm for speaking with confidence 35:48 – The pressure of unscheduled conversations 36:23 – How mental state impacts stuttering and speaking performance 37:11 – Using yoga and mindfulness to improve self-expression 39:32 – Embracing imperfections 40:01 – Meeting yourself where you are 40:48 – Mental resilience and its role in effective communication 41:29 – Saying no without guilt & setting boundaries 41:53 – Navigating social interactions 42:15 – A speech science hack for smoother, more natural speaking 42:31 – Language constraints, adaptability, and confidence in speaking 50:41 – The power of mantras in reframing your communication mindset 55:53 – High school memories and stuttering: a Billy Madison moment 01:03:24 – Advice to a younger self: letting go of perfectionism 01:04:55 – Final reflections ABOUT OUR GUEST Meet Dennis Szymanski, a Long Island native who has lived up and down the East Coast while developing his relationship with stuttering. Now settled in a quiet North Carolina beach town with his partner Sam, their dog Rocky, and turtle Lennie, Dennis fully embraces coastal living. With a PhD in Materials Science and Engineering from NCSU, he works as a Product Engineer for a British semiconductor firm. When not in the lab, Dennis hits the disc golf course, practices yoga, plays trumpet, explores entrepreneurship, and enjoys all things water-related. The beach remains his sanctuary - a place to truly "Be As You Are" (yes, that's a Kenny Chesney reference - he's a country music fan). Dennis began speech therapy in public school, later transitioning to private practice, but that was just the beginning. His journey through stuttering has involved numerous highs and lows that shaped his entire being. Various therapeutic approaches beyond speech therapy have helped him develop a more mindful relationship with his stutter. As an active Toastmaster serving as Treasurer for his Jacksonville, NC club, Dennis continuously pushes beyond his comfort zone while building his speaking toolbox and competing in speech competitions. His philosophy? Growth happens outside your comfort zone - and for those who stutter, joining a public speaking club definitely qualifies. But as Dennis would say: You can do it. You will do it. ABOUT YOUR HOST Uri Schneider, M.A. CCC -SLP is co-founder and leader at Schneider Speech; creator and host of Transcending Stuttering; and faculty at the University of California, Riverside School of Medicine. SEE FULL SHOW NOTES https://www.transcendingx.com/podcast-episode/dennis-szymanski LEARN MORE Visit http://www.transcendingx.com or http://www.schneiderspeech.com
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    1 時間 6 分
  • #81 From Getting Help to Giving Help with Naomi Zauderer

    #81 From Getting Help to Giving Help with Naomi Zauderer
    2025/02/24

    In this deeply moving episode, Uri Schneider reunites with former client Naomi Zauderer, now a clinical social worker in Tel Aviv. Naomi shares her journey from being a confident, outgoing child to experiencing the "rock bottom" of her stuttering in middle school, and ultimately transforming into a therapist who helps others process and heal.

    Naomi reveals how drawing cartoons externalized her overwhelming experiences, making them tangible and even humorous. She recalls the pivotal moment of her bat mitzvah speech and how finding her father's supportive gaze gave her the courage to continue despite her stutter. Their conversation highlights the powerful "Daddy Naomi Radio" ritual that created a special bonding space between father and daughter.

    The turning point came in ninth grade when Naomi discovered that by shifting focus away from stuttering and celebrating moments of fluency, she experienced dramatic improvement. This revelation about the power of perspective became the foundation for her professional path in therapy.

    This episode offers profound insights for anyone facing challenges: look beyond the problem to see solutions, recognize that you are more than your struggles, and understand that adversity can unlock special knowledge that becomes your greatest asset. For parents and educators, Naomi emphasizes the importance of focusing on what children say rather than how they say it, and protecting the innate self-confidence children are born with

    A must-listen for anyone interested in personal transformation, the psychology of communication, and the journey from getting help to giving help.

    TIMESTAMPS

    00:00:00 - Introduction of Naomi Zauderer and her current role

    00:01:54 - Naomi describes her "rock bottom" with stuttering in middle school

    00:03:23 - Naomi's personality as a young child before stuttering became an issue

    00:05:16 - Formative experiences in school and avoidance strategies

    00:08:00 - The stuttering iceberg metaphor explained

    00:10:00 - How drawing cartoons helped externalize overwhelming experiences

    00:15:26 - Naomi's bat mitzvah speech experience and intense anxiety

    00:20:00 - Finding Uri in the audience and gaining courage to continue

    00:23:13 - The "Daddy Naomi Radio" show as a bonding experience

    00:27:12 - The turning point in ninth grade with social and academic pressures

    00:28:05 - Stuttering as a scapegoat for other challenges

    00:30:08 - How focusing less on stuttering led to more fluency

    00:40:11 - The pizza analogy: reducing the proportion of stuttering in identity

    00:42:00 - Patch Adams story: looking beyond the problem to see solutions

    00:47:48 - The "secret knowledge" gained through adversity

    00:50:21 - Naomi's journey to becoming a therapist

    00:51:53 - Addressing underlying shame and beliefs beyond fluency

    00:54:34 - What Naomi would tell her younger self: "You're so much more than your stuttering"

    00:55:57 - Advice for parents, teachers, and employers: focus on content, not delivery

    00:57:10 - Closing reflections on protecting children's innate self-confidence

    ABOUT THE HOST

    Uri Schneider, M.A. CCC -SLP is co-founder and leader at Schneider Speech; creator and host of Transcending Stuttering; and faculty at the University of California, Riverside School of Medicine.

    SEE ALL SHOW NOTES

    http://www.transcendingx.com/podcast

    LEARN MORE
    Visit http://www.transcendingx.com or http://www.schneiderspeech.com
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    1 時間 2 分
  • #80 Understanding the Stuttering Brain with Dr. Per Alm

    #80 Understanding the Stuttering Brain with Dr. Per Alm
    2023/11/13

    Dr. Per Alm is a researcher and lecturer in neuroscience and psychology, from Sweden, affiliated with Uppsala University, Sweden. He is also a person who stutters. His research has been focused on understanding stuttering, its causes and its mechanisms. A main strategy in this work has been to try to link information from different aspects of stuttering, from its basic causes to what happens in the throat and mouth.

     

    EPISODE SUMMARY / TIME STAMPS

    00:00:00 Introduction
    00:02:13 Dr. Per Alm's personal experience with stuttering.
    00:04:47 Dr. Per Alm's personal health history and how it relates to his work.
    00:07:20 The polarization of views on stuttering treatment and acceptance.
    00:10:35 From mechanical engineering to research in neuroscience and psychology.
    00:14:04 The need for understanding and acceptance in stuttering treatment and research.
    00:15:18 The importance of person-centered care in stuttering treatment.
    00:18:45 The role of temperament in stuttering.
    00:23:30 The importance of an integrated approach to stuttering treatment, with both acceptance and speech techniques.
    00:26:50 The impact of stress and anxiety on stuttering.
    00:29:00 The role of genetics in stuttering.
    00:32:15 Discussion on the future of stuttering research and potential breakthroughs.
    00:34:43 The role of psychological aspects in understanding stuttering, despite its root biological causes.
    00:35:40 Admiration for researchers in the field who also stutter.
    00:36:17 Dr. Per Alm cautions over-interpreting psychological aspects as the fundamental cause of stuttering.
    00:38:40 Dr. Alm offers his insights on the variability of stuttering and the multifactorial nature of its causes.
    00:40:35 The frustrating nature of stuttering as a condition that doesn't "cooperate" or behave predictably.
    00:46:11 The role of dopamine and the brain's signaling in stuttering.
    00:54:45 The episode concludes with Dr. Alm's message for the world: "Stuttering is about speech movements and not about personality."

     

    QUOTES

    "Stuttering is about speech. Not about personality." - Dr. Per Alm

    "The brain automatically makes an estimation. What will be the outcome of this? If I say something, what will be the outcome and will it be catastrophic, or will people be happy?"             - Dr. Per Alm

    "The brain basically has two main systems... one is inward directed and one is outward directed."    - Dr. Per Alm

    "Stuttering is the central problem of moving the speech, articulators or larynx, in the right way."     - Dr. Per Alm

     

    ABOUT THE HOST

    Uri Schneider, M.A. CCC -SLP is co-founder and leader at Schneider Speech; creator and host of Transcending Stuttering; and faculty at the University of California, Riverside School of Medicine.

     

    LISTEN TO THE PODCAST

    Apple: http://bit.ly/transcending-stuttering

    Google: https://bit.ly/transcending-stuttering-google

    Spotify: http://spoti.fi/3tuVTPi

    Youtube: https://bit.ly/transcending-youtube

     

    SEE ALL SHOW NOTES

    http://www.transcendingx.com/podcast

     

    LEARN MORE
    Visit http://www.transcendingx.com or http://www.schneiderspeech.com

     

     
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    57 分
  • #79 Life on Delay with John Hendrickson

    #79 Life on Delay with John Hendrickson
    2023/10/09

    John Hendrickson is a senior editor at The Atlantic and the author of Life on Delay. He previously wrote and edited for Rolling Stone, Esquire, and The Denver Post. His Atlantic feature “What Joe Biden Can’t Bring Himself to Say” was named one of the best stories of 2019 by Longform. He lives in New York City with his wife.


    EPISODE SUMMARY / TIME STAMPS

    0:00 - 3:30 Intro
    3:30 - 11:04  Interview on MSNBC
    11:04 - 17:37 Finding comfortable spaces ‘The Little Room’  
    17:37 - 23:05 Debunking the golden rule of measuring success in speech
    23:05 - 29:50 Finding respite and liberation in music\
    29:50- 32-12 How you describe yourself matters
    32:12 - 36:21 Allow yourself to dream
    36:21 - 41:12 The power of Longevity and consistency
    41:12 - 45:56 Words that describe John
    45:56 - 50:09 Discovering new things/milestones in John’s life
    50:09 - 54:19 John’s wife, Liz, and her impact on his stuttering journey
    54:19 - 1:00:19 Main takeaway of ‘Life on Delay’
    1:00:19 - 1:04:55 What John would say to his 12 year old self
    1:04:55 - 1:06:38 Avoiding uncomfortable conversations is not the better choice
    1:06:38 - 1:10:35 A message for the world to hear ‘Give up on perfection’.
    1:10:35 - 1:12:03 Outro

     

    ABOUT THE HOST

    Uri Schneider, M.A. CCC -SLP is co-founder and leader at Schneider Speech; creator and host of Transcending Stuttering; and faculty at the University of California, Riverside School of Medicine.

    LISTEN TO THE PODCAST

    Apple: http://bit.ly/transcending-stuttering

    Google: https://bit.ly/transcending-stuttering-google

    Spotify: http://spoti.fi/3tuVTPi

    Youtube: https://bit.ly/transcending-youtube

     

    SEE ALL SHOW NOTES

    http://www.transcendingx.com/podcast

     

    LEARN MORE
    Visit http://www.transcendingx.com or http://www.schneiderspeech.com
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    1 時間 14 分
  • #78 Consistent Wins with Greg Pandise

    #78 Consistent Wins with Greg Pandise
    2023/09/18

    Greg is a person who stutters, sales professional in financial services, and former college athlete. When he is not working he enjoys training for ultrarunning and triathlon, doing outdoor activities and Brazilian Jiu Jitsu, finding a great book to read and coaching lacrosse. Greg has been a person who stutters since he was young and has experiences with speech therapy in his early years and even through his teenage and early adult life. He is grateful for everything stuttering has taught him and uses the lessons learned to deal with adversity, achieve his goals, and fostering a positive mental attitude. He loves staying involved in the stuttering community and works with a couple of non-profits and is active in mentoring. 

    [00:00:51] - Introduction

    [00:01:21] - Greg's morning routine

    [00:03:36] - Greg's background and accomplishments

    [00:05:04] - Recovery food and drink after a 50k

    [00:08:08] - Growing up with stuttering and early memories

    [00:14:23] - First time engaging in speech therapy

    [00:16:14] - Different types of speech therapy tried

    [00:22:12] - Meeting Uri for the first time

    [00:23:48] - Greg's experience attending his first Transcending Stuttering workshop

    [00:25:49] - Learning to embrace his stutter and how it's helped him

    [00:28:32] - Greg's advice to those struggling with stuttering

    [00:31:14] - The importance of having mentors and community support

    [00:33:59] - Greg's experience with Brazilian jiu-jitsu and how it's impacted his stuttering

    [00:36:19] - The power of pushing through discomfort and fear

    [00:38:47] - Greg's future goals and aspirations

    [00:41:38] - Discussing Greg's love of cooking and finding balance in life

    [00:44:42] - The role of mindset and positivity in Greg's life

    [00:49:46] - The importance of setting goals and staying motivated

    [00:52:33] - Greg's experience with ultra-endurance events and training

    [00:56:31] - The impact of physical training on mental health

    [00:59:47] - The power of community and connection in achieving goals

    [01:03:05] - The importance of finding joy in the process, not just the outcome

    [01:06:14] - Closing thoughts and gratitude

     

    Best Quote

    "You don't have to be fluent to be a great communicator." - Greg Pandise (00:55:35)

     

    ABOUT THE HOST: Uri Schneider, M.A. CCC -SLP is co-founder and leader at Schneider Speech; creator and host of Transcending Stuttering; and faculty at the University of California, Riverside School of Medicine.

     

    Episode Notes: 

    http://www.transcendingx.com/podcast
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    1 時間 10 分
  • #77 Disruptions and Feedback Loops with Josh Mohrer

    #77 Disruptions and Feedback Loops with Josh Mohrer
    2022/07/11

    Josh is the Head of Global Operations at Levels Health, a software company that helps you see how food affects your health. Josh was previously the New York General Manager of Uber, where over five years, he helped grow Uber's largest and most profitable market from a few dozen rides a week to over 3 million, and incubated a number of product ideas including UberEATS, and UberRUSH. After his time at Uber, Josh spent a few years on the investor side as an active angel investor, managing director at Tusk Ventures, and co-founder of Shine Capital. Now, at Levels, Josh leads several strategic projects, such as membership and launch strategies.

     

    Episode Highlights / Time Stamps

    0:00 - 03:31 Intro 

    03:31 - 06:26 What comes to mind… 

    06:26 -11:19 Early school experiences

    11:19 - 13:29 Childhood discoveries, math and technology

    13:29 - 16:47 Dr. Phil and years later with Uri Schneider and Malka Burton @SchneiderSpeech

    16:47 - 20:33 When stuttering makes it hard to say your name, or your company name

    20:33 -24:18 Pioneering remote asynchronous work  

    24:18 - 30:41 Levels mission and being a corporate leader who stutters

    30:41- 36:37 Dealing with stuttering as an adult

    36:32- 44:22 Cutting off the physiological middleman

    44:22 - 46:29 “Name it, don’t shame it”

    46:29 - 54:52 Advocating for others

    54:52 -55:27 Feedback loops

    55:27- 1:00:24 The Internet and human connection

     

    Best Quote

    “At the end of the day, I'm just trying to communicate ideas to other people. I want to be understood.” - Josh Mohrer

    Additional Quotes

    “You don't have to pretend this isn't happening. This is happening. We're having this exchange. You're standing in front of me. I'm about to ask you a question.  I'm going to try and you're gonna see me struggling.   I'm going to get it out.  And you're going to answer it. It's all good.” - Josh Mohrer

     

    “We all thrive on feedback. We need to create safe cultures and spaces. If we have enough positive feedback, we can create a safe space for hard feedback too. It can be very well received and very productive. The most unproductive is when no one can say what they really need to say, which is a sort of stuttering. Whether you stutter or not, it is the feeling that you can't say what needs to be said.” - Uri Schneider

    Resource List

       levelshealth.com

     

    Uri Schneider, M.A. CCC -SLP is co-founder and leader at Schneider Speech; creator and host of Transcending Stuttering; and faculty at the University of California, Riverside School of Medicine.

     

     

    Episode Notes: See more on our blog

    http://www.schneiderspeech.com/ourblog

    and

    http://www.transcendingx.com/podcast
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    1 時間 3 分