The Latest Buzz About Pamela

How to Read the Room with NYT Dealbook

Read Pamela’s the key insights from interview in The New York Times DealBook, where she shares how leaders can read a room.

5 Ways to Wield Influence When You Lack Authority

Read Pamela’s landmark article on how to build influence and make an impact when you lack formal authority in Harvard Business Review.

How to Read the Room with Time Magazine

Read Pamela’s breakthrough article in TIME on how to read the room and spot the signals others miss.

Quitting is a valuable skill we should all be willing to learn

Read Pamela’s featured advice on what to say during job interviews.

Ask an Expert

Getting to the Truth. How can social awareness help internal auditors?

Read the Room While You Speak

Five ways to assess your audience’s reaction and adjust before you lose them.

5 leadership behaviors your bosses notice before they promote you.

Want a promotion? Your performance counts but your behavior counts more

Author Talks: Read the room before you lead it

Are the signals that shape power, trust, and influence hiding in plain sight? Calibrate CEO Pamela Meyer says spotting them can help leaders avoid missteps and make better decisions.

The uncomfortable practice that can help you get better at reading the room

If you want to read people and situations more accurately, you need to first get a better read on yourself.

What Great Leaders Understand Before Anyone Says A Word

There’s a peculiar paradox at the center of modern leadership. Executives have never had more information about their organizations, yet they may be increasingly disconnected from what is actually happening inside them.

How People Without Formal Power Gain Influence

Listen to a HBR IdeaCast conversation with author and entrepreneur Pamela Meyer on five ways executives can indirectly assert themselves.

This is Woman's Work with Nicole Kalil

We spend a whole lot of time thinking about how other people perceive us. Basically, we put a lot of effort into being interesting. But what if we spent more time being interested?