The Art of Leadership Network.

It has made us what Charles Derber calls conversational narcissists.

And the cultural headwinds push us to rush to judgment, not curiosity.

I don't mean to sound like Ted Lasso here.

But there's so much media and government leaders, you know, social media. But that

conversational narcissism where the arrows are pointing in and the joke is, you know,

enough about me, what do you think about me?

Welcome to the Carrie Newhoff Leadership Podcast. It's Carrie here and I help our time together

today. It helps you thrive in I hope our time together today.

Helps you thrive in life and leadership. Well, today we are talking about the art of asking better

questions. I think this is a huge neglected leadership area. Nobody really asked questions anymore.

And I talked to a guy, this is the best conversation I've ever had about asking questions.

You're going to learn some really practical hacks. You're going to learn why it's important.

And this is going to improve your EQ. Everybody talks about, you know, how am I more emotionally

intelligent? Well, I have better questions. It really, really helps. Hey, I want you to know too.

I'd love for you to follow along with my travels.

And you can do that best on Instagram. We spent about a month in Franklin, Tennessee, Nashville

this fall. And everywhere I looked, I was like just running into friends from this podcast.

John Acuff, Noah Aaron, a whole lot of other people. I track all that kind of stuff on Instagram and would

love to have you follow me there. I'm just Kerry Neuf on Instagram. By the way, preachers,

if you want to hijack the brain of your audience, J.R. Briggs tells you exactly how to do it.

And we also discuss why leaders are the best question asked. He is the founder of Cairo's partnerships, an organization

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