How Highly Effective People Speak audiobook cover - This warm, practical guide explores how cognitive biases quietly shape what people notice, believe, and remember—and how more intentional communication, grounded in ethics and empathy, can help important ideas land with clarity, confidence, and integrity.

How Highly Effective People Speak

This warm, practical guide explores how cognitive biases quietly shape what people notice, believe, and remember—and how more intentional communication, grounded in ethics and empathy, can help important ideas land with clarity, confidence, and integrity.

Peter D. Andrei (as quoted in the source text)

4.5 / 5(408 ratings)

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Chapter Overview

Description

Communication is more than exchanging words—it shapes how people interpret events, assign meaning, and decide what to do next. In this narration, listeners are gently guided through several key cognitive biases that influence persuasion, decision-making, and first impressions.

Along the way, the script offers supportive ways to speak up in critical moments, tell stories people remember, negotiate more effectively, and communicate with ethical care. The goal isn’t manipulation—it’s clarity, connection, and the confidence to express ideas in a way the human mind can truly receive.

Who Should Listen

  • People who want to communicate with more confidence—at work, in leadership settings, or in everyday conversations—without feeling like they have to change who they are.
  • Anyone interested in psychology and behavioral economics, especially how cognitive biases affect persuasion, negotiation, and decision-making.
  • Speakers, managers, founders, and creators who have strong ideas and want those ideas to be heard, remembered, and acted on—ethically.

About the Authors

The source text quotes Peter D. Andrei on cognitive biases and memorable messaging. This narration is a warm rewrite of the provided summary content and keeps faith with the ideas presented, focusing on communication, persuasion, and ethical influence through an understanding of cognitive biases.