Show notes
In this episode of How People Work, Jordan and Jason delve into various aspects of the feedback fallacy and its impact on personal and professional growth. The introduction sets the stage, highlighting the significance of managers in determining the health of an organization. The discussion then shifts to the common claim that everyone wants direct feedback, questioning its validity.The podcast explores how well-intentioned attempts to help others learn might inadvertently limit their growth, raising questions about conventional wisdom that encourages working on weaknesses. Instead, Jason and Jordan argue to reject this claim and focus on strengths.People hinder their own growth by fixating on weaknesses, and Jordan advocates for a shift in perspective. Great managers are highlighted as those who prioritize leveraging the strengths of their team members when building their teams.Jason challenges the belief that others are more aware of our weaknesses than we are, emphasizing the of self-discovery over feedback, suggesting that personal exploration yields greater benefits.Word of the Day: RarefiedTimestamps:(((((((((((((Connect:Are you an HR/People Leader wanting to learn more? https://www.fringe.us/talk-to-our-teamPeople Data & Insights Report: https://fringe.my.salesforce.com/sfc/p/#1U000000tSl7/a/4X000000ouMw/9lixakNDHeXoFyinZ5hmod6GeWRUmxBtAhVd3oCgDmgJason’s LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jasonatfringe/Jordan’s LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jordan-peace-fringe/How Fringe works: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9NiAGyFut6E&t=2s



