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From the proverbial “I” statements to suggestions on how to use feeling vocabulary more efficiently, they run through a variety of examples to help you think about your own dialogue challenges. Reminders about interrupting and listening more effectively are reviewed along with an investigation of what it actually means to ‘stay present’.
They also talk about vernacular habits that commonly interfere with good communication; mistakes that many of us make when we’re emotionally charged. Understanding that little changes can make a significant difference in the outcome, they’ve designed a print out to keep as a handy reference for the next time you find yourself needing a little guidance.
Don’t forget to download the list from the ‘Free Resources’ page to keep handy for those times that communication gets difficult.
By Leslie Sleesman and Leslyn Kantner5
1616 ratings
From the proverbial “I” statements to suggestions on how to use feeling vocabulary more efficiently, they run through a variety of examples to help you think about your own dialogue challenges. Reminders about interrupting and listening more effectively are reviewed along with an investigation of what it actually means to ‘stay present’.
They also talk about vernacular habits that commonly interfere with good communication; mistakes that many of us make when we’re emotionally charged. Understanding that little changes can make a significant difference in the outcome, they’ve designed a print out to keep as a handy reference for the next time you find yourself needing a little guidance.
Don’t forget to download the list from the ‘Free Resources’ page to keep handy for those times that communication gets difficult.