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From Self-Doubt to Self-Trust: Emily Prinsloo of Rice University on Why Sharing Failures Builds Confidence — Part 1

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Manage episode 497422101 series 3676578
Content provided by Rebecca Shaddix. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Rebecca Shaddix or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://podcastplayer.com/legal.

In this first part of a two-part episode, Rebecca speaks with Emily Prinsloo about the psychology of everyday interactions and how small moments of vulnerability can forge deeper connections. Emily is an Assistant Professor of Marketing at Rice University with a PhD from Harvard Business School and a master's from the University of Cambridge. She studies the psychology of everyday interactions in both personal and consumer settings, focusing on how we build trust, connect with others, and make better decisions in moments we often overlook.

Emily shares fascinating research on how disclosing personal failures, rather than just successes, creates stronger interpersonal bonds and makes us feel less alone. She explains why even the smallest disclosures to strangers can lead to reciprocal sharing and increased closeness. They discuss the art of giving genuine compliments (avoiding backhanded ones) and, more importantly, how to graciously receive compliments as gifts rather than deflecting them.

The conversation also explores how we often misjudge social situations, particularly around dietary restrictions, where people avoid ordering certain foods to be polite but end up creating awkward dynamics.

Timestamps

  1. How disclosing personal failures builds stronger connections – 0:00
  2. The power of small disclosures with strangers and acquaintances – 3:45
  3. Giving genuine compliments vs. backhanded compliments – 8:20
  4. Learning to accept compliments as gifts – 11:15
  5. Navigating dietary restrictions and social assumptions – 16:30

Connect with Emily Prinsloo

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/emily-prinsloo-50965261/

Subscribe to Time Billionaires wherever you get your podcasts so you never miss an episode.

For more insights on turning hidden minutes into your greatest asset, connect with Rebecca and follow the podcast on LinkedIn!

Rebecca's LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/rebeccashaddix/

Podcast Page: https://www.linkedin.com/company/time-billionaires-pod

If you enjoyed this podcast, please rate and share it, because every time billionaire deserves to know their true wealth. Thanks for joining us to make the most of your micromoments. Your next billion seconds start now.

Shout-out to Graham Duncan from East Rock Capital for coining the term "Time Billionaires" which inspired our show name - originally shared on The Tim Ferriss Show.

  continue reading

7 episodes

Artwork
iconShare
 
Manage episode 497422101 series 3676578
Content provided by Rebecca Shaddix. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Rebecca Shaddix or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://podcastplayer.com/legal.

In this first part of a two-part episode, Rebecca speaks with Emily Prinsloo about the psychology of everyday interactions and how small moments of vulnerability can forge deeper connections. Emily is an Assistant Professor of Marketing at Rice University with a PhD from Harvard Business School and a master's from the University of Cambridge. She studies the psychology of everyday interactions in both personal and consumer settings, focusing on how we build trust, connect with others, and make better decisions in moments we often overlook.

Emily shares fascinating research on how disclosing personal failures, rather than just successes, creates stronger interpersonal bonds and makes us feel less alone. She explains why even the smallest disclosures to strangers can lead to reciprocal sharing and increased closeness. They discuss the art of giving genuine compliments (avoiding backhanded ones) and, more importantly, how to graciously receive compliments as gifts rather than deflecting them.

The conversation also explores how we often misjudge social situations, particularly around dietary restrictions, where people avoid ordering certain foods to be polite but end up creating awkward dynamics.

Timestamps

  1. How disclosing personal failures builds stronger connections – 0:00
  2. The power of small disclosures with strangers and acquaintances – 3:45
  3. Giving genuine compliments vs. backhanded compliments – 8:20
  4. Learning to accept compliments as gifts – 11:15
  5. Navigating dietary restrictions and social assumptions – 16:30

Connect with Emily Prinsloo

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/emily-prinsloo-50965261/

Subscribe to Time Billionaires wherever you get your podcasts so you never miss an episode.

For more insights on turning hidden minutes into your greatest asset, connect with Rebecca and follow the podcast on LinkedIn!

Rebecca's LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/rebeccashaddix/

Podcast Page: https://www.linkedin.com/company/time-billionaires-pod

If you enjoyed this podcast, please rate and share it, because every time billionaire deserves to know their true wealth. Thanks for joining us to make the most of your micromoments. Your next billion seconds start now.

Shout-out to Graham Duncan from East Rock Capital for coining the term "Time Billionaires" which inspired our show name - originally shared on The Tim Ferriss Show.

  continue reading

7 episodes

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