
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or
If you enjoyed this topic, you're going to want to join Empowered Surgeons. There’s a dedicated classroom to this topic in the “Surgeon Self-Concept” module. Learn more about Empowered Surgeons Group here.
Watch Charles Duhigg's TEDx talk here.
Get his book, Supercommunicators: how to unlock the secret languange of connection here.
To recap
Supercommunicators:
The four types of conversations are:
Social conversations answer the question, "Who are we?" The goal=acknowledgement.
Emotional conversations answer the question, "How do we feel?" The goal=empathy.
Experiential conversations answer the question, "What was that like?" The goal=understanding.
Practical conversations answer the question, "What's the solution?" The goal=decision making.
The more we match and synchronize with the person we’re communicating with, the more effective the communication becomes. Doctors often try to jump straight into practical conversations with patients, believing it saves time. In reality, first matching the patient’s style of communication and then gently guiding them into a practical discussion is a far more efficient—and effective—approach.
4.8
1717 ratings
If you enjoyed this topic, you're going to want to join Empowered Surgeons. There’s a dedicated classroom to this topic in the “Surgeon Self-Concept” module. Learn more about Empowered Surgeons Group here.
Watch Charles Duhigg's TEDx talk here.
Get his book, Supercommunicators: how to unlock the secret languange of connection here.
To recap
Supercommunicators:
The four types of conversations are:
Social conversations answer the question, "Who are we?" The goal=acknowledgement.
Emotional conversations answer the question, "How do we feel?" The goal=empathy.
Experiential conversations answer the question, "What was that like?" The goal=understanding.
Practical conversations answer the question, "What's the solution?" The goal=decision making.
The more we match and synchronize with the person we’re communicating with, the more effective the communication becomes. Doctors often try to jump straight into practical conversations with patients, believing it saves time. In reality, first matching the patient’s style of communication and then gently guiding them into a practical discussion is a far more efficient—and effective—approach.
2,433 Listeners
111,917 Listeners
56,231 Listeners
7,165 Listeners
4,096 Listeners
9,190 Listeners
7,953 Listeners
25,399 Listeners
12,540 Listeners
28,507 Listeners
612 Listeners
4,381 Listeners
41,435 Listeners
20,604 Listeners
7,654 Listeners