2086 - Hear Us Out! One Way to Invite New Ideas into Your World

The video discusses the importance of being listened to and introduces the phrase 'hear me out' as a tool for effective communication. The hosts provide examples and scenarios where this phrase can be used, along with alternative expressions. They also promote the All Ears English app, which offers transcripts and keyword features. The video concludes with a role play to demonstrate the practical use of the discussed phrases.

What is the main topic introduced at the beginning of the video?

• The importance of being heard

• A new app feature

• Travel plans

• A new podcast episode

What does the phrase 'Hear me out' primarily mean?

• To ask someone to listen

• To ignore someone

• To agree with someone

• To interrupt someone

In what context is 'Hear me out' NOT typically used?

• Sales and marketing

• Introducing a new idea

• Ignoring someone's opinion

• Explaining a perspective

What personal experience did the speakers discuss related to 'Hear me out'?

• Planning a party

• Choosing a travel destination

• Starting a new job

• Buying a new car

How is 'Hear me out' described in terms of formality?

• Very informal

• Only used in professional settings

• Neither formal nor informal

• Very formal

What is a common structure mentioned for using 'Hear me out'?

• Please listen to me

• Give me a chance

• I know X, but just hear Y out

• Let me explain

What is one benefit of using 'Hear me out' in discussions?

• It ends the conversation

• It signals openness to new ideas

• It avoids any risk

• It guarantees agreement

Which alternative phrase to 'Hear me out' is more intense and emotional?

• I can explain

• Let's hear them out

• Give me a chance

• Please just listen

What is the role of 'Hear me out' in fostering creativity?

• It promotes groupthink

• It limits discussions

• It discourages new ideas

• It encourages listening to unconventional ideas

What is the takeaway message about 'Hear me out'?

• It should be avoided in professional settings

• It is only useful in arguments

• It is essential for innovation and understanding

• It is a formal phrase