This reflection is Part 3 to the episode entitled, "Effective Communication." I talk about the ways power (the unspoken and unconscious contest for power) shows up in conversations creating a challenge for personality traits such as openness and agreeableness. Finally, I talk about the ways gender and racial politics (predetermining who the listener and speaker should be) impact how effective we actually can be in a conversation.
 
 
Photo Credit: Flickr ({F}arah)

This reflection is Part 3 to the episode entitled, "Effective Communication." I talk about the ways power (the unspoken and unconscious contest for power) shows up in conversations creating a challenge for personality traits such as openness and agreeableness. Finally, I talk about the ways gender and racial politics (predetermining who the listener and speaker should be) impact how effective we actually can be in a conversation. Photo Credit: Flickr ({F}arah)

This reflection is Part 3 to the episode entitled, "Effective Communication." I talk about the ways power (the unspoken and unconscious contest for power) shows up in conversations creating a challenge for personality traits such as openness and agreeableness. Finally, I talk about the ways gender and racial politics (predetermining who the listener and speaker should be) impact how effective we actually can be in a conversation.
&nbsp;
&nbsp;
Photo Credit: Flickr ({F}arah)

The Politics of Communication

This is a podcast about personality theory and personal development. Primarily using MBTI, the host, an INTJ,  talks about living out loud as an introverted intuitive-- a function that only INTJs and INFJs lead with (making up only 4% of the population).    To learn more, visit:  
https://yournidom.wordpress.com/podcast/

Society & Culture

Education

Self-Improvement

Philosophy

Personal Journals

This is a podcast about personality theory and personal development. Primarily using MBTI, the host, an INTJ, talks about living out loud as an introverted intuitive-- a function that only INTJs and INFJs lead with (making up only 4% of the population). To learn more, visit: https://yournidom.wordpress.com/podcast/

Share The Politics of Communication

Sign up to save your podcasts

The Politics of Communication

The Politics of Communication