/
© 2026 RiffOn. All rights reserved.
  1. Sales Gravy: Jeb Blount
  2. How Charlie Kirk Disagreed Is More Important Than What He Believed
How Charlie Kirk Disagreed Is More Important Than What He Believed

How Charlie Kirk Disagreed Is More Important Than What He Believed

Sales Gravy: Jeb Blount · Sep 15, 2025

In a special Money Monday, Jeb Blount uses the tragedy of Charlie Kirk's assassination to call for a return to civil discourse and empathy.

Face-to-Face Dialogue Is an Antidote to Dehumanization and Hate

It is difficult to hate or objectify someone when engaged in a direct, face-to-face conversation. The act of being physically present with an opponent forces an acknowledgment of their humanity, which is a prerequisite for respectful disagreement, empathy, and potential compromise.

How Charlie Kirk Disagreed Is More Important Than What He Believed thumbnail

How Charlie Kirk Disagreed Is More Important Than What He Believed

Sales Gravy: Jeb Blount·5 months ago

The Hardest Sale for Salespeople Is Often Internal, Not with the Customer

Sales professionals frequently encounter their most significant conflicts within their own organizations. Achieving internal buy-in and navigating cross-departmental friction can be more demanding than persuading an external client, underscoring the necessity of strong internal persuasion and relationship-building skills.

How Charlie Kirk Disagreed Is More Important Than What He Believed thumbnail

How Charlie Kirk Disagreed Is More Important Than What He Believed

Sales Gravy: Jeb Blount·5 months ago

Strategic Breaks From Burnout Can Fuel Unexpected Creative Output

The speaker took a three-month break from burnout, not just to rest, but to engage in new experiences. This period of "me time" unexpectedly resulted in writing two books and creating new training programs, demonstrating that stepping away can be a powerful catalyst for creativity and productivity.

How Charlie Kirk Disagreed Is More Important Than What He Believed thumbnail

How Charlie Kirk Disagreed Is More Important Than What He Believed

Sales Gravy: Jeb Blount·5 months ago

Healthy Systems Are Built on Disagreement to Prevent Absolute Power

America's governing system was intentionally designed for messy debate among multiple factions. This constant disagreement is not a flaw but a feature that prevents any single group from gaining absolute power. This principle applies to organizations: fostering dissent and requiring compromise leads to more resilient and balanced outcomes.

How Charlie Kirk Disagreed Is More Important Than What He Believed thumbnail

How Charlie Kirk Disagreed Is More Important Than What He Believed

Sales Gravy: Jeb Blount·5 months ago