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The Psychology Behind Standing Up and Saying No

Summary
Josh Wolsky
Josh Wolsky
Source
Scientific American
Rachel Feltman,

Scientific American

Many of us grow up hearing that being “good” means doing what we’re told — a lesson that can make speaking up feel uncomfortable, even when it matters. In a new conversation with Scientific American, researcher Sunita Sah argues that defiance isn’t rebellion for its own sake but the simple act of staying true to your values under pressure. From Milgram’s famous obedience experiments to everyday moments of hesitation, she explains why saying no is so hard — and why learning to do it thoughtfully can reshape workplaces, communities, and even family life. Catch up on the conversation at Scientific American linked below.

Scientific American
Rachel Feltman,

Scientific American

View Source
Josh Wolsky

Josh Wolsky

Developer & Writer @TheMinot Voice, Fan of the Souris River, SavorMinot Advocate. Fortunate to be a 'former' City Council member ;)