S
Susan Fisk
Researcher
4
MENTIONS
4
EPISODES
4
PODCASTS
Search complete. 4 mentions across 4 episodes found for "Susan Fisk".
Sep 25, 2026
The Doorway - A Tale from Crosshollow
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4:21IreneHOST
Exactly.
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4:22IreneHOST
There's actually a 2015 study by Daniel Ames and Susan Fisk and PNAS that anchors this perfectly.
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4:28IreneHOST
They found that people actively magnify a harm when they believe it was intended.
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4:32AaronHOST
Wait, so the exact same action hurts more if we think they meant it?
Why Being Liked Isn't Getting You Respected | Social Intelligence Briefing
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3:12AJ HarbingerHOST
This actually maps to research almost perfectly.
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3:16AJ HarbingerHOST
Susan Fisk, Amy Cuddy, and Peter Glick and team found that when people evaluate other people, two dimensions show up again and again, warmth and competence.
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3:27Johnny DzubakHOST
Right.
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3:27Johnny DzubakHOST
Do I like you? And do I believe you can
Make Your Own Luck with Layla Shaikley
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25:58Layla ShaikleyGUEST
I moved thinking they probably think loathe me.
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26:02Layla ShaikleyGUEST
Because the way stereotypes are formed, this is a stereotype content model by Susan Fisk, is competence and warmth.
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26:06Layla ShaikleyGUEST
They think I'm incompetent.
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26:07Layla ShaikleyGUEST
That was the whole view, POV, in the 2010s was Muslim women are stupid and oppressed and whatever.
How to Read the Room, and Why You Should
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30:29Vanessa Van EdwardsGUEST
Clients, customers, or colleagues may find you credible, but might not feel comfortable telling you all their needs.
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30:37Vanessa Van EdwardsGUEST
Researcher Susan Fisk found that competence without warmth is likely to leave us feeling suspicious.
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30:45Vanessa Van EdwardsGUEST
In social settings, this means you're often perceived as important, but it might take you longer to build deeper connections and make friends.
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30:55Vanessa Van EdwardsGUEST
In the book, I'll help you identify if you're higher in warmth or competence, or if you hit that sweet spot, balance of both.