Radical Candor: Communication at Work

Auteur(s): Kim Scott Jason Rosoff & Amy Sandler
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  • Résumé

  • Learn to love your job and kick ass at work without losing your humanity by practicing the principles of Radical Candor. Improve your feedback and communications skills, become a better leader, manager or team player, and drive your #careergoals in the direction of your dreams. Host Amy Sandler leads discussions with Radical Candor co-founders Kim Scott and Jason Rosoff about what it means to be Radically Candid, why it’s simple but not easy to Care Personally and Challenge Directly on the daily, and why it’s worth it. Tune in to get actionable tips for doing the best work of your life and building the best relationships of your career, and don't forget to read Kim Scott's New York Times and Wall Street Journal bestselling book Radical Candor: Be a Kick-Ass Boss Without Losing Your Humanity!

    Get this podcast early and ad-free when you join the Radical Candor Community! Sign up now and, in addition to the ad-free podcast, you'll get a 7-day FREE trial, access to Radical Candor courses, real-time, interactive learning opportunities, regular interaction with Radical Candor experts, and so much more! If you’ve ever struggled with communication at work, this is your community.
    Copyright Radical Candor 2024
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Développement commercial et entrepreneuriat Gestion et leadership Économie
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Épisodes
  • From Change Agent to Change Enabler: Aman Kochar On Leadership & Growth 7 | 9

    From Change Agent to Change Enabler: Aman Kochar On Leadership & Growth 7 | 9
    Feb 26 2025
    Avoiding tough conversations? Lean in, speak up, and make them count.Ever find yourself avoiding a tough conversation at work because, well…it’s just easier? We get it. But what if leaning into discomfort could actually make things better—for you, your team, and your company? In this episode, Kim and Amy sit down with Amandeep (Aman) Kochar, CEO of Baker & Taylor, to talk about how he uses Radical Candor to break down barriers, build trust, and create a culture where feedback fuels growth instead of fear. Aman gets real about his own struggles—navigating leadership as an underrepresented executive, learning to lead with vulnerability, and shifting from pushing change to making space for it. From leading a 200-year-old company through transformation to rethinking power dynamics in leadership, he lays out why transparency matters, how to handle resistance without backing down, and why the best leaders don’t just give feedback—they ask for it. The bottom line? Real change starts with real conversations. Ready to ditch the fear and lead with candor? Let’s go.Get all of the show notes at RadicalCandor.com/podcast.Episode Links:Amandeep Kochar - Baker & Taylor | LinkedInBaker & Taylor | About Our LeadershipJeet and FudgeTwo Years After Buying Baker & Taylor, Aman Kochar Considers Its MissionConnect:WebsiteInstagramTikTokLinkedInFacebookYouTubeChapters:(00:00:00) IntroductionKim and Amy welcome guest Amandeep (Aman) Kochar, CEO of Baker & Taylor.(00:00:58) The Meaning of a NameAman shares how his name reflects identity and leadership.(00:07:23) Leading a 200-Year-Old CompanyThe challenges of driving change in a legacy organization.(00:11:34) From Change Agent to Change EnablerGaining trust, embracing vulnerability, and leading with impact.(00:18:27) Overcoming ResistanceTackling workplace culture shifts and rebuilding trust.(00:24:18) Creating Open CommunicationImplementing town halls and fostering transparency.(00:30:00) Empowering EmployeesStrategies for shifting decision-making power to frontline employees.(00:34:28) Rethinking FeedbackTurning feedback into a tool for growth, not fear.(00:44:16) Repairing RelationshipsOvercoming negative perceptions and fostering collaboration.(00:47:15) Leadership & Self-ReflectionUnlearning cultural conditioning and using self awareness to grow.(00:52:51) Filtering FeedbackSeparating identity from work-related feedback to focus on growth.(00:53:58) Radical Candor TipsLessons on trust, feedback, and fostering change.(01:01:19) Conclusion
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    1 h et 3 min
  • Resetting Expectations With Resistant Direct Reports 7 | 8

    Resetting Expectations With Resistant Direct Reports 7 | 8
    Feb 19 2025
    Undermining, defiant and disengaged direct report—coach them or cut them loose?Dealing with a direct report who questions everything, isolates their team, and actively undermines leadership? YIKES. That’s not just frustrating—it’s a full-blown leadership headache. When radical candor turns into outright defiance, how do you respond without losing your mind (or your team’s trust)? In this episode, Kim and Amy tackle the tricky reality of managing someone who refuses to engage, blames leadership for team turnover, and resists every attempt at coaching. From figuring out whether this is a communication breakdown or a serious performance issue, to deciding if a PIP is the right move, they walk through strategies to reset expectations, shut down toxicity, and lead with confidence. Because at the end of the day, if you’ve ever thought, I literally don’t know what to do with this person, keeping a toxic presence around does more damage than having a tough talk.Get all of the show notes at RadicalCandor.com/podcast.Episode Links:Creating Consequences For Bullying At Work | Radical Candor Podcast 5 | BonusPerformance Improvement Plans | Radical Candor Podcast 5 | 20How To Gauge Your Feedback | Radical Candor4 Things To Do When Firing Someone | Radical CandorWhat Does Managing Out Mean? | Radical Candor Podcast 6 | 6The Go-To Question | Radical Candor Podcast 2 | 8Listen, Challenge, Commit | Radical Candor Podcast 6 | 17How To Care Personally When You Don't Care | Radical Candor Podcast 6 | 48Connect:WebsiteInstagramTikTokLinkedInFacebookYouTubeChapters:(00:00:00) IntroductionKim and Amy introduce a manager’s challenge: a disengaged, undermining direct report.(00:04:46) Generational Gap or Performance Problem?Whether this is a workplace culture clash or a deeper issue.(00:06:28) Red Flags: Undermining & ResistanceSigns of bad-faith questioning, team isolation, and leadership defiance.(00:14:18) The Tough Feedback ConversationRole-playing a direct, no-nonsense conversation to reset expectations.(00:23:49) Handling Pushback & DefianceWhen a direct report resists leadership—what’s your next move?(00:26:38) PIP or Part Ways?How to decide if coaching, a PIP, or letting them go is the right call.(00:34:03) Emotions in LeadershipHandling a direct report who dismisses the emotional impact of their behavior.(00:38:06) Accountability Without MicromanagingCreating clear expectations and consequences without constant oversight.(00:42:53) Next Steps: Coach, Challenge, or Cut Ties?How to assess whether a direct report can grow—or if it’s time to move on.(00:53:22) Radical Candor TipsBalancing Caring Personally with Challenging Directly to lead effectively.(00:55:43) Conclusion
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    57 min
  • Temple Grandin On Why Clarity is the Key to Candor 7 | 7

    Temple Grandin On Why Clarity is the Key to Candor 7 | 7
    Feb 12 2025
    Vague feedback is a fail—neurodivergent minds need clear, direct guidance to thrive.Is vague feedback just bad management, or are we failing neurodivergent employees by not giving them what they actually need? Kim sits down with the legendary Dr. Temple Grandin to challenge common misconceptions about feedback and explore why clarity is key—especially for those who think and process the world differently. They break down the myth that all employees should “just know” how to adjust their behavior and highlight how direct, actionable guidance can be a game-changer. From a welding mishap that turned into a major learning moment to the unexpected impact of a blunt deodorant comment (yes, really), Temple shares firsthand experiences that prove why specific, actionable feedback is a game-changer and how neurodivergent thinkers bring immense value when given the right support. Spoiler: generic platitudes and abstract advice won’t cut it. The bottom line? Guesswork isn’t leadership. Be clear, be kind, and stop making people read between the lines.Get all of the show notes at RadicalCandor.com/podcast.Episode Links:Temple GrandinTemple Grandin: The world needs all kinds of minds | TED Talk7 Leadership Communication Skills For Managing A Remote Team | Radical CandorConnect:WebsiteInstagramTikTokLinkedInFacebookYouTubeChapters:(00:00:00) IntroductionAmy and Kim introduce Dr. Temple Gradin, an autism activist, author, and expert on animal welfare and behavior.(00:02:04) Giving Feedback to Neurodivergent EmployeesTemple shares a story on how clear, direct feedback works best.(00:08:32) The Concept of Project LoyaltyPrioritizing team needs and focusing on the bigger picture to get work done.(00:13:51) How Visual Thinkers Process InformationTemple explains her way of thinking through mental imagery and memories.(00:19:10) Three Types of ThinkersThe different cognitive styles and why diverse teams need all types.(00:23:20) The Importance of Hands-On LearningWhy real-world exposure matters for education.(00:30:57) Managing Autistic EmployeesThe importance of setting clear goals and specific expectations.(00:35:13) Transforming the Livestock IndustryGaining credibility and transforming animal welfare through writing and advocacy.(00:38:57) Workplace Accommodations for Autistic EmployeesStrategies for supporting autistic employees in the workplace.(00:42:18) Improving Animal Welfare StandardsTemple’s five key metrics for humane treatment in the meat industry.(00:49:34) Why Verbal and Visual Thinkers Must CollaborateThe importance of collaboration between different cognitive styles.(00:51:10) Conclusion
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    52 min

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