Disappointing people is a skill.
If you're going to be a better leader, a better communicator, a better parent,
a better anything, you have to learn the skill of disappointing people.
It is a skill.
Now, some of you might go, well, Jefferson, if that's the standard,
I am very skilled because I disappoint people all the time.
That's not what I mean.
I mean the act of knowing
that what you're about to say is going to, will not meet their expectation, is going to disappoint that person.
It's not the no, it is the feeling you get what's going to come after the no.
Welcome to the Jefferson Fisher Podcast.
If you're listening, I'm going to ask that wherever you're listening, please find the button
where it says subscribe or follow or a thumbs up and click it.
It means the world to me and it costs you nothing.
Disappointment.
Our world is full of disappointment.
But yeah, when it comes to us,
when we know we're about to say something to somebody that's going to make them disappointed,
it creates a lot of heartburn, a lot of feelings.
There's some people out there, and you might be one of them listening.