<p>Non-verbal and verbal attending skills such as one’s eye contact, gestures, and tone of voice, can make or break the beginning of an interpersonal encounter by immediately engaging or hindering a conversation. The authors discuss the value of mastering these skills in order to build a successful interpersonal interaction.</p>

Non-verbal and verbal attending skills such as one’s eye contact, gestures, and tone of voice, can make or break the beginning of an interpersonal encounter by immediately engaging or hindering a conversation. The authors discuss the value of mastering these skills in order to build a successful interpersonal interaction.

Session 2: Non-verbal and Verbal Skills

A presentation of active listening and responding skills, with applications for everyday communication. These skills promote higher emotional intelligence and build civil interactions. 

Featuring Diana Hulse, Professor Emerita of Counselor Education at Fairfield University and Peter J. McDermott, retired police captain and Distinguished Visiting Professional in the Patrick J. Waide Center for Applied Ethics at Fairfield University. They are authors of "#CanWeTalk: An Everyday Guide to Unlocking Relationship Competencies," available at Amazon.com.

Education

Self-Improvement

A presentation of active listening and responding skills, with applications for everyday communication. These skills promote higher emotional intelligence and build civil interactions. Featuring Diana Hulse, Professor Emerita of Counselor Education at Fairfield University and Peter J. McDermott, retired police captain and Distinguished Visiting Professional in the Patrick J. Waide Center for Applied Ethics at Fairfield University. They are authors of "#CanWeTalk: An Everyday Guide to Unlocking Relationship Competencies," available at Amazon.com.

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Session 2: Non-verbal and Verbal Skills

Session 2: Non-verbal and Verbal Skills