DiscoverArt of Consulting Podcast261 | Why We Should Assume Someone Is Always Recording
261 | Why We Should Assume Someone Is Always Recording

261 | Why We Should Assume Someone Is Always Recording

Update: 2025-11-13
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Why We Should Assume Someone Is Always Recording

In this solo episode, Andy Fry reflects on how everyday behavior—inside and outside the workplace—shapes our personal brand and professional reputation. Through personal stories and relatable lessons, he reminds listeners that in today's world of smartphones and social media, every action could be on record.

Andy shares an eye-opening story about visiting a college track team whose coach insisted her athletes greet everyone politely because "you never know who you're talking to." That lesson sparked a deeper conversation about professionalism, reputation, and emotional control—especially when stress, anger, or frustration threaten to take over.

💡 Key Takeaways

  • Professionalism never turns off: Your personal and professional conduct are one and the same.

  • Every interaction matters: Treat people kindly—you never know who's watching or recording.

  • Control the triggers: Catch negative emotions early and reset before reacting.

  • Grace and forgiveness: If you make a mistake, own it, apologize, and move forward.

  • Stop glorifying others' failures: Resist the online culture of finding joy in others' missteps.

Andy closes with a reminder to lead by example, forgive quickly, and always put your best self forward—on and off camera.

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261 | Why We Should Assume Someone Is Always Recording

261 | Why We Should Assume Someone Is Always Recording

Andy Fry, Cat Lam