communication

We need to do our best to re-frame the argument where instead of "me against you," it's "us seeking what's true."

The assertive, but friendly e-mail strikes the balance. It's a strong statement asking for a definitive response without coming across as snarky.

Do your best to re-frame the argument where instead of "you against me," it's "us seeking what's true."

If you need to have a tough conversation, but you don't want to discredit the positive feedback either, there are better ways to do that.

Whether it's because being a real-life human is boring sometimes or it's easier to communicate in little pictures in an overly complex world, people love them.

It's sad to think there are people who would use something as already distressing as COVID-19 to launch their diabolical plots and scams--but they have.

Whether it's because being a real-life human is boring sometimes or it's easier to communicate in little pictures in an overly complex world, people love them.

Whether it's because being a real-life human is boring sometimes or it's easier to communicate in little pictures in an overly complex world, people love them.

Nearly a quarter of a century ago, a young German boy named Frank Uesbeck wrote a message, stuffed it into a bottle and threw it out to sea. This year, he finally received a reply. The bottle was discovered by 13-year-old Daniil Korotkikh, a Russian boy who was walking along the beach with his parents when a glint in the sand caught his attention. There, he discovered a corked German beer bottle w