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communication
Communication is an exchange of ideas, facts, opinions or emotions by two or more persons NEWMAN AND SUMMERS
Types of communication
Verbal communication -Oral -Written
Non-verbal communication
- Sign language
- Body language
-Para language
- Space, surrounding and time
Tongue twisters
A problem of solving a problem is not a problem but when a problem solves a problem without any problem then the problem is not at all a problem The sixth sick sikh's sixth sheep is sick. how many cans can a canner can a canner cans as many cans as a canner can can cans how much wood would a woodcut cut if a woodcut would cut wood upper roller lower roller Red Bulb, Blue Bulb rally lorry , lorry rally
Written communication
ADVANTAGE
Permanent record Legal evidence Accuracy Lengthy messages Correspondence
Body language
Para language
If you thought that the chief petty officer was aggressively correcting the behavior of the sailor, you are right. His body language is sufficient to communicate his strong disapproval without using any words.
COMMUNICATION PATTERNS
A
D
Free flow Wheel
B A Circle F
C
Y E
Chain
PROCESS OF COMMUNICATION
Apologising frequently Self-criticism (eg. I'm such an idiot!) Criticism of others Complaining Self-justification (eg. I spoke rudely because she was rude to me.) Blaming (eg. If she hadn't forgotten the book, I wouldn't be angry.) Peace-making (eg. It's alright. It didn't matter anyway. She didn't mean it.) Praising (sincere or false) Avoiding Lecturing Listening Questioning (really asking to learn, or interrogating) Insulting or otherwise trying to intimidate or belittle Supporting (eg. You can do it. Of course you're a kind man.) Self-disclosing (explaining one's own thoughts, motives, feelings, needs etc) Self-concealing (hiding one's true thoughts, feelings, needs, motives etc.) Gossiping (talking about others) Expressing emotion by yelling, crying, throwing things, banging doors etc.
APOLOGISE
SELF CRITICISM
OTHERS CRITICISM
COMPLAINTS
SELF JUSTIFICATION
BLAMING
PEACE MAKING
PRAISING
AVIODING
LECTURING
LISTENING
INSULTING
Johari window
a technique created by Joseph Luft and Harry Ingham in 1955 in the United States,
used to help people better understands their relationship with self and others.
When performing the exercise, subjects are given a list of 56 adjectives and pick five or six that they feel describe their own personality. Peers of the subject are then given the same list, and each pick five or six adjectives that describe the subject. These adjectives are then mapped onto a grid.
Hidden: representing information about them their peers are unaware of. It is then
up to the subject to disclose this information or not.
Blind Spot: These represent information that the subject is not aware of, but others
are, and they can decide whether and how to inform the individual about these
"blind spots". Unknown: Adjectives that were not selected by either subjects or their peers remain in the Unknown quadrant, representing the participant's behaviors or motives that were not recognized by anyone participating.
Open area
The aim in any team is to develop the 'open area' for every person, because
The open free area, or 'the arena - the space where good communications and cooperation occur, free from distractions, mistrust, confusion, conflict and misunderstanding
BLIND AREA
The aim is to reduce this area by seeking or soliciting feedback from others and thereby to increase the open area, i.e., to increase self-awareness Team members and managers take
responsibility for reducing the blind area in turn increasing the open area - by giving sensitive feedback and encouraging disclosure
HIDDEN AREA
Also include sensitivities, fears, hidden agendas, manipulative intentions, secrets - anything that a person knows but does not reveal
The extent to which an individual discloses personal feelings and information, and the issues which are disclosed, and to whom, must always
UNKNOWN AREA
Managers
and
leaders
can
create
an
environment
that
discovery,
observation and
constructive
feedback
Swot analysis
Strengths What advantages does your
Weakness What factors are responsible for the loss of sales? What are the technical snags for your Company?
Opportunities What are the good opportunities are there in your way? Interesting trends to be coming soon Change in technology and Markets
TRANSACTIONAL ANALYSIS.
Eric Berne define Transactional Analysis as "a theory of
EGO STATES
Parent (exteropsyche): There are two forms of Parent we can play. The Nurturing Parent The Controlling (or Critical) Parent,
Child (archaeopsyche): The Natural Child is largely un-self-aware and is characterized by the non-speech noises they make (yahoo, whee, etc.). They like playing and are open and vulnerable.
The cutely-named Little Professor is the curious and exploring Child who is always trying out new stuff (often much to their Controlling Parent's annoyance). Together
KINDS/TYPES/FORMS OF TRANSACTIONS
COMPLIMENTARY TRANSACTION: Transactions are complimentary if the message sent or behavior exhibited by 1
person ego state receive the appropriate and expected response from the other
person ego state
CROSSED TRANSACTION
It is occurs when message sent the behavior exhibited by the 1 persons ego state is reacted to by an incompatible and unexpected ego state on the part of the other
person.
ULTERIOR TRANSACTION
They are very damaging to interpersonal relation because it always involve at least two ego state on the part of 1 person. Individual may say one thing but mean quite another.
STROKES: It means simply that beginning in infancy and continuing throughout their lives, people need cuddling, affection, recognition, and praise. People dont get positive strokes when they will seek out negative strokes. The strokes is divided in to two categories: Positive Negative
GAMES: Games are set or pattern of transactions that have surface logic but hidden meaning and attempt to drawing in an unsuspecting participant. The outcome of the games is always a win lose proposition.
Thanks to my audience
PRESENTATION BY
UDAYAKUMAR NAGARAJAN