Speaker's Advantage: What the Top 5% Know
As AI takes over routine tasks, the future belongs to the human-centric communicator. Inside: what an HBR webinar revealed about AI and leadership, and a debate on how women are told to speak.
Everyone has a story — let's help you find and share yours If you've ever struggled to put your story into words or felt like your voice wasn't being heard, the Storyteller Tables community is for you. We bring together creative minds and professionals for real conversations — not just surface-level networking. You'll hear from a Chief Experience Officer at a top digital agency, connect in small groups, and walk away with a clearer way to share your story. AI and leadership: the future belongs to the human-centric communicator I recently attended a Harvard Business Review webinar on How Artificial Intelligence Will Redefine Leadership , and one thing was clear: the most effective leaders of the future won't just use AI — they'll master the art of human connection. As AI takes over routine tasks, leaders gain something invaluable: time. But what they do with that time will set them apart. The future belongs to AI-augmented leaders who use awareness, wisdom, and compassion to strengthen teams. Leadership in the AI era isn't about replacing people with AI — it's about leveraging technology to be a more human leader, one who can focus on meaningful conversations and deeper relationships. It's not about doing more; it's about being more intentional with the people who matter most. What I'm loving on: love the process, trust the results Valentine's Day may be over, but love is in the preparation. With a packed season of training and speaking ahead, it's head-down time — refining, practicing, and embracing the process. The more we pour in now, the greater the impact later. What do you think? How women "should" speak A Stanford psychologist cut through the internet noise on how women should speak. Women speakers get all kinds of unsolicited advice — don't use vague language, don't end sentences on a high note, command the room by speaking slower. But is the answer that women should change what they say, or that people should listen more? Worth a read, and worth a debate. Neha Negandhi — Founder, Storyteller Tables · Public Speaking Coach · TEDx Speaker