The mental health profession has made impressive strides in the diagnosis of various mental illnesses. The present situation contrasts sharply with the state of the profession in the past when practitioners were stunned by illnesses that they could not diagnose. In his book, Look me in the eyes, John Elder Robinson provides insights into the struggles endured by those ailing from Asperger’s syndrome. He details his experiences with this condition while giving focus to his inability to properly interact with others and respond properly to various situations (Robison, 2008). The book also highlights the failure of the mental health profession to deliver appropriate…
Seminar Homework 7/1/24 Ms. Seligman Article: “The Eyes Have it” Summary: Many claim that reflexes are something you're born with; you can either react to things quickly or you can't. However, Grandmaster Doc-Fai Wong claims otherwise. In his article, "The Eyes Have It," he explains that an important part of martial arts is the training of the eyes.…
Also, a person needs to speak up because if the other person did not clearly understand what you need then, it can lead to a misunderstanding. In addition, keep the message clear as much as possible and get his or her attention. Listen to what he or she has to say without interruption and understand the body language. Understanding body language can build a better ways to approach others and avoid interpersonal conflict. Interpersonal conflict happens when a person or group of people get in the ways with another person’s effort for achieving a goal (Woods, 2016, p.…
It is written on the premise that when you are stuck in any situation, whether it be at home with a spouse or child or work with other members of leadership or supervisees that there is a crucial conversation keeping you from accomplishing the desired results. The book encourages you to speak up in these crucial moments effectively so that in return you can accomplish the results you are after. The book begins by defining a crucial conversation and continues in depth to exactly how we handle crucial conversations; We can avoid them, We can face them and handle them poorly and We can face them and handle them well. Throughout this summary, I will discuss the specifics of Chapter 7 (p.131), which I found to be the most applicable and meaningful currently. Chapter 7 titled, State my Path; How to Speak Persuasively, Not Abrasively highlights five skills that can help us advocate for our opinions and beliefs while making others feel safe, valued, and respected.…
It is also important to consider proximity, orientation and posture as you could be giving out the wrong signals without realising. Other things to consider are facial expressions, tone and pitch of voice and vocabulary used. It is important to be observant at all times so you can react to how the person you are talking to reacts. An example of this is when talking to a parent about issues with a child or issues at home, I would take them into another room to give them some privacy and a quiet environment. You might stand a bit closer and at an angle to show you are interested in what they have to say. But also be observant at the same time to make sure they are comfortable with this.…
It is important to observe an individual’s reaction whilst communicating with them, because without paying attention to their facial and body language you will not fully understand how they are feeling and the communication is not successful. Only 70/80% of communication is verbal therefore you are missing out on a large section of the conversation…
Within the care setting I communicate using: Communication books, Handover with Colleagues, staff message book, Staff meetings, meetings with my Line Manager Etc.…
As humans it is a common thing to communicate with others in fact it’s a big part of our lives. We use communication to share thoughts, feelings, and information. That being the case it is crucial that communication goes well. In “The Relationship Cure,” a writing by John Gottman and Joan DeClaire they talk about communication and it made me realize that I often don't notice people bidding for my attention.…
• Making time to listen – It is essential that we take time to listen to others especially if they are confiding in us or asking us for advice or help. We…
1.3 Explain why it is important to observe an individual’s reactions when communicating with them…
when your observing an individuals reactions while communicating its important to pay attention to facial reactions .actions show a lot if they are lying or don’t understand you or if they’re bored . You need to observe individuals reactions to check that the time and place of a conversation is appropriate, make sure that a person is comfortable with the conversation taking…
In the “Politics of Staring” by Rosemarie Garland Thompson, the belief that photography has essentially aided in staring is stressed. Staring is a sort of expression that evokes emotions from fascination to scorn, but the action itself portrays difference. People make a statement by staring, and this allows criticism to occur. Disabilities have always been “normal” because of its prevalence, but Thompson states that society has made the “familiar seem strange” via staring. (Critical Encounters With Texts, p.156)…
Communication is at the heart of any relationship, be it familial, business, or friendly. While there has been significant advances in how we understand body language and other forms of communication, verbal communication continues to be the most important aspect of our interaction with other people. It’s important to understand both the benefits and shortcomings of this most basic communication.…
Great concepts on how communication goes and misses our intended mark. I believe most people begin communicating with the best of intentions, then let their emotions get in the way to forget what the intended outcomes were. Understanding our own emotions, most of us are lost are lost but at the end we all want what’s best for ourselves and what’s best for ourselves is to get along with everyone. This is something that I have pondered and wondered for quite some time now. I often struggled with the reasons why people were confrontational. It made no sense to put any one down or say they are in the wrong. I always have been told treat people well with kindness and respect. But communication is defined as a process by which we assign and convey meaning in an attempt to create shared understanding. This process requires a vast repertoire of skills in an attempt to create shared understanding. This process requires a vast repertoire of skills in intrapersonal and interpersonal processing, listening, observing, speaking, questioning, analyzing, and evaluating. A difficult conversation is any conversation that you dread and perhaps seek to avoid, if possible. There are the situations that keep you up at night in anticipation that you put off or face up to like bad medicine.…
| explain why it is important to observe an individual’s reactions when communicating with them.When communicating with an individual, taking notice of their body language and facial expressions can tell us a lot about whether they are comfortable. If they are making eye contact and sitting relaxed, they are more than likely at ease with the current situation. One who is tense and avoiding making eye contact could be feeling agitated or nervous.People do not have to talk to communicate. Other signals can sometimes tell us a lot more about how a person is feeling.…