Becoming a Principle-Centered Communicator
About the Lecture
The lecture Becoming a Principle-Centered Communicator by Dan O'Connor is from the course Effective Communication in the Workplace (EN). It contains the following chapters:
- Becoming a Principle-Centered Communicator
- Three Principles in any Relationship - Principle 1
- The Hamburger
- Navigational Phrases
- The Apology
- Three Principles in any Relationship - Principle 2
- Three Principles in any Relationship - Principle 3
Included Quiz Questions
Who is ultimately in charge of your relationships and the direction in which they head?
- I am the only one ultimately responsible for any relationship in my life.
- There is not just one person in charge; we are both responsible.
- Neither person is in charge; the success of a relationship depends mainly on chance.
If something is bothering you about a relationship you have, what is the source of the problem?
- I am the source. It is either something I'm doing, or how I am interpreting something that's happening.
- Sometimes I am the source, sometimes it's someone else.
- It is generally the other person.
- Both people are equally responsible.
When someone doesn't hear the message that I'm trying to send, the reason is generally because:
- I am not stating the message correctly, or in a way that effectively gets through to the other person.
- The other person is not listening, or not invested in the relationship.
- The environment is too distracting, or it's not the right time.
Which is the side--or hemisphere--of the brain is activated when you try and remember a phone number?
- The left hemisphere.
- The right hemisphere.
- We would be activating both sides at the same time.
If I want to speak to someone in a way that connects with them on an emotional level, I would want to use language patterns designed to activate which side of the brain?
- The right side.
- The left side.
- I'd want to focus on activating each side equally.
Why should I keep a danger and power phrase list?
- It helps me express myself more accurately.
- It increases the odds the other person will receive the message I send.
- It helps me save time when communicating.
- It helps me establish power in any relationship.
When it comes to communication, how many relationships do I really have?
- One
- Many--too many to count.
- Three
- Two--me and the rest of the world.
What is Communication Principle #3?
- The only thing that could possibly be missing is what I am not giving.
- I am in charge of every relationship in my life.
- There is only one relationship.
- It's all about me.
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Author of lecture Becoming a Principle-Centered Communicator
Dan O'Connor
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Great teacher in coaching you to be skilled communicator. To teach you to be a good listener and have a higher skilled approach. Everyone needs to be effective in becoming a better listener and communicator with people and emotions.
