Framework

Triadding

3Teachings1Sources0Programs29Clip evidence
TeachingFrom the source
The Achieve-Avoid-Act framework has three steps: First, identify what they want to achieve (vision, goals, desires). Second, identify what they want to avoid (nightmares, fears, problems). Third, determine their next action step. This aligns with their biggest motivators before asking for challenging action.

About Triadding

Triadding is a networking framework that involves connecting two people together with yourself as the third person, creating three-person relationships rather than traditional two-person connections. This approach creates much stronger, more stable relationships because the third person takes responsibility for managing and smoothing over conflicts between the other two people.

Research by Dave Logan, co-author of New York Times bestseller Tribal Leadership, shows that triadic connections are stronger than dyadic ones, and Logan discovered that creating six stable triads triggers exponential community growth and power.

Misconception

Networking is about making one-on-one connections between two people

The most powerful networking happens through triads where you connect two people with yourself as the stabilizing third person

Relevant Clips29

  • How-To

    How to Build Powerful Networks Through Triadding -- Create strong three-person relationships that accelerate business success

  • Teaching0:15

    Achieve-Avoid-Act Framework — Align With Motivators Before Asking Action

    The Achieve-Avoid-Act framework has three steps: First, identify what they want to achieve (vision, goals, desires). Second, identify what they want to avoid (nightmares, fears, problems). Third, determine their next action step. This aligns with their biggest motivators before asking for challenging action.

  • Teaching3:09

    The Third Person Who Holds Relationships Together

    Three-person relationships are stronger because the third person takes responsibility for the relationship between the other two and helps smooth over conflicts. Without a third person to mediate, two-person relationships are susceptible to hurt feelings and misunderstandings that can break the connection.

  • Teaching2:56

    Triadding as the Three-Person Relationship Structure

    Triadding is connecting two people together with yourself as the third person in the relationship. This creates much stronger, more stable relationships than two-person connections because the third person takes responsibility for maintaining the relationship and smoothing over conflicts.

  • Teaching3:27

    Six Stable Triads and the Magic of Community Growth

    You need six stable triads to create a powerful network. According to research, when you create six triads where you've introduced two people to each other and maintain the third position in those relationships, something magical happens and your community starts growing exponentially.

  • Teaching7:28

    Build a Mastermind of Five to Ten Ahead-of-You Entrepreneurs

    Build a tight social group of 5-10 successful entrepreneurs who are a few years ahead of where you want to be. Connect them to each other through triads and create a mastermind group. This provides more leverage for success than knowledge, training, or other development methods.

  • Teaching3:39

    Letting Others Feel Important Builds Stronger Relationships

    Letting others be the smart one and important one in relationships is counterintuitive but effective. Humans naturally want to talk about themselves and their accomplishments, but successful relationship building comes from making the other person feel important and valued.

  • Teaching26:41

    Handling Relationship Conflict Without Ego Battles

    Listen to their emotions without getting into ego battles. Avoid making them wrong, facilitate their experience, and find commonality to lead the relationship back to a safe space. Remember that relationships are delicate even though individuals are resilient.

  • Teaching

    Connect People on Weird Uncommon Shared Interests

    Connect people on something unusual or weird they have in common, not obvious connections. Look for shared interests, hobbies, or experiences that are specific and unique to create stronger bonds between the people you're introducing.

  • Teaching11:57

    Write Conversationally — Natural Language Builds Connection

    Write the way you speak conversationally, not in grammatically perfect 'literary mode.' Natural language feels personal and builds connection, while overly correct writing feels stilted and impersonal.

  • Teaching

    Daily Creativity Practice — Connect Any Two Objects

    Daily practice connecting any two different objects by building mental bridges, finding third elements that integrate them, or discovering unexpected relationships between unrelated items.

  • Teaching

    Live Teachers Lose the Audience When They Switch to Third Person

    Most live teachers make the mistake of switching to third person and speaking 'at' their audience rather than 'to' them, becoming 'tellers' instead of teachers

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