Speaking of your perspective, I heard a comment, and this is in direct relation to what would've been episode two.
Oh, my mind is broken with time, just saying [laughs] um, but-
I get that
...
this person reached out to us and was letting us know about...
Well, he, he reached out to me and let me know about an experience he had.
Now, he was sighted most of his life.
And as he was losing his sight, he was in a position of authority in a local municipality.
Um-
Mm-hmm
...
he made the decision to not run in that position any longer because he could not observe the body language that people had during meetings that he was in.
And he expressed to me how much body language does actually, uh, represent a, a change in the conversation to people.
And if you can't see it, you are missing out on things.
So, I just wanted to share that with you, Colby.
He appreciated us talking about it.
I, you know, I, I appreciate his, his pers- sharing his perspective.
[chuckles]
Yeah.
Um, I know, I remember taking a non-verbal communication course in college, and was confused more of the time than not.
Uh, but I remember trying to open myself up one day and, and asking a question about eye contact.
And you know, I, I, I do my best to look, you know, I look in the direction of, you know, whomever is speaking or whomever I am speaking to.
But I, I remember, you know, asking a professor and, and I guess subsequently my classmates about eye contact, and the discussion just sort of spiraled into this very negative, like, direction, and-
Mm
... and I, I was like, "Okay, if I don't have, [chuckles] if I don't have to speak in this cla- or contribute in this class again, I, [laughs] I don't want to." Um, uh, and then that made me think of another story from college, uh, college classroom experiences, so we'll have to-
Speaking of your perspective, I heard a comment, and this is in direct relation to what would've been episode two.
Oh, my mind is broken with time, just saying [laughs] um, but-
I get that
...
this person reached out to us and was letting us know about...
Well, he, he reached out to me and let me know about an experience he had.
Now, he was sighted most of his life.
And as he was losing his sight, he was in a position of authority in a local municipality.
Um-
Mm-hmm
...
he made the decision to not run in that position any longer because he could not observe the body language that people had during meetings that he was in.
And he expressed to me how much body language does actually, uh, represent a, a change in the conversation to people.
And if you can't see it, you are missing out on things.
So, I just wanted to share that with you, Colby.
He appreciated us talking about it.
I, you know, I, I appreciate his, his pers- sharing his perspective.
[chuckles]
Yeah.
Um, I know, I remember taking a non-verbal communication course in college, and was confused more of the time than not.
Uh, but I remember trying to open myself up one day and, and asking a question about eye contact.
And you know, I, I, I do my best to look, you know, I look in the direction of, you know, whomever is speaking or whomever I am speaking to.
But I, I remember, you know, asking a professor and, and I guess subsequently my classmates about eye contact, and the discussion just sort of spiraled into this very negative, like, direction, and-
Mm
... and I, I was like, "Okay, if I don't have, [chuckles] if I don't have to speak in this cla- or contribute in this class again, I, [laughs] I don't want to." Um, uh, and then that made me think of another story from college, uh, college classroom experiences, so we'll have to-
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