This article was co-authored by Seth Hall and by wikiHow staff writer, Ali Garbacz, B.A.. Seth T. Hall (ICF ACC, CLC, and MNLP) is a Certified Life Coach and Founder of Transformational Solutions, a Los Angeles-based life-coaching company that helps people achieve their toughest goals, find their own voice, and think outside the box. He has been a life coach for over 10 years, specializing in personal development, relationships, career and finance, and wellness. He has helped his clients break the negative cycles in their lives and replace them with a positive, proactive mindset. Seth believes that everyone has the potential to live a fulfilling and rewarding life, and works passionately to help them reach their full potential. With a deep understanding of how our minds work and the power of positive thinking, he encourages his clients to find their unique paths in life and find success on their own terms. He is a certified master practitioner of Neuro-Linguistic Programming, a featured co-author for WikiHow, and co-author of "The Mountain Method”, “The Happy Tiger”, and “The V.I.S.I.O.N.S. Program”.
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Saying “Hear me out” has become a popular way for people to give a bit of a warning before saying something they know someone else might disagree with. It’s like saying, “Okay, you might not like this, but just listen to me for a second.” It’s also become a popular meme on social media, often prefacing unserious talks about conspiracy theories and unpopular (and often hilarious) opinions. Read on to learn everything you need to know about this phrase and how to use it in conversation. We’ve also included other phrases you can use that carry a similar meaning.
Things You Should Know
- The phrase “Hear me out” is a way to grab someone’s attention and let them know that they should listen to what you have to say.
- “Hear me out” is also used as a joke on social media and usually means something along the lines of “I’m about to say something utterly ridiculous, but just listen.”
- Phrases like “Listen to me,” “Hold on,” and “Let me explain” carry meanings similar to “Hear me out.”