Visual Intelligence: Seeing What Others Miss with Amy Herman & Charles Good | TGLP скачать в хорошем качестве

Visual Intelligence: Seeing What Others Miss with Amy Herman & Charles Good | TGLP

In this episode of the Good Leadership Podcast, Charles Good interviews Amy Herman, a lawyer turned art historian, who discusses the concept of visual intelligence and its importance in leadership and problem-solving. Herman explains how art can enhance observation skills and communication, leading to better decision-making. She introduces her framework, the Art of Perception, which consists of four stages: assess, analyze, articulate, and adapt. The conversation also delves into overcoming biases, the significance of active observation, and practical steps to improve one's observational skills. TAKEAWAYS Visual intelligence is the ability to see what others don't. Art provides a safe space for sharpening observation skills. Effective communication is essential for visual intelligence. No two people perceive things the same way. Familiarity can lead to overlooking important details. Active observation can reveal hidden opportunities. Shifting default thinking is crucial for problem-solving. Asking the right questions can clarify ambiguity. Multiple perspectives enhance decision-making. Regular feedback is vital for self-awareness. Chapters 00:00 The Art of Perception: Introduction to Visual Intelligence 07:26 Understanding Visual Intelligence and Its Importance 13:29 The Role of Art in Enhancing Observation Skills 20:53 Overcoming Biases and Enhancing Decision-Making 26:40 Strategies for Effective Observation and Communication 32:59 Navigating Ambiguity: Questions for Clarity Whether you lead teams, design strategies, or just want to think more clearly, this episode will change how you look at everything. 🎧 Subscribe to The Good Leadership Podcast for more science-based conversations with the world’s top thinkers in learning, leadership, and human performance. #Learning #Leadership #VisualIntelligence #AmyHerman #Perception #TheGoodLeadershipPodcast #Observation #CognitiveBias #ProblemSolving