The Professional Noticer

Andy answers a question from someone who’s having a difficult time working for their new boss. His previous boss met with employees individually and on a weekly basis…but the new boss thinks an annual meeting is sufficient.

Our caller wants to know, “How do you let your boss know that they have horrible management skills?”

Andy also answers a question from a curious gift giver. She wants to know how Andy thinks when buying a gift for someone, and if there are things to watch out for when giving a gift to children other than her own.

Tune in to hear a method you can use to locate your grateful spirit when you need it most!

Andy also answers a question from someone who’s constantly frustrated by the political rhetoric coming out of D.C. He wants to know if there is any possibility to have Andy’s book How Do You Kill 11 Million People? read before the 2020 presidential debates. Would increasing the knowledge of the electorate raise the quality of politicians?

Tune in to hear Andy explain the difference between a decision to forgive and a decision to trust.

Tune in to hear what Andy does to find his quiet place—even when it’s in a noisy room or on an airplane.

Tune in to hear about Andy running into a set of famous quintuplets and what he did to make to the ‘odd kids out’ feel noticed.

Tune in to hear Andy talk through a situation that’s coming up in his next novel. We can’t tell you the title, but you’ll be hearing from Jones!

Tune in to hear the unauthorized retelling of a conversation with Brad Pitt…and how there’s always someone out there who thinks you’re a little crazy.

Tune in to hear what to do if TRUTH is the only weapon you have—and why you must be careful how you wield it.

Andy also answers a question from someone who just finished reading The Bottom of the Pool for a second time. He wants to know how Andy analyzed his own truths (as he mentions in the book) and the process he used to do that.

Tune in to hear why we must get people interested in the truth and find absolutes in principle (then negotiate our opinions) if we want to find the best for everybody.