Men always seem to have conflict when they asked for help but this circumstance could not really be understood by most of the women. They often think that the women are working hard in order to influence and conquer them. Therefore, men always think that doing what they are asked to do by women represents that they have lost position in that relationship.
Men communication style is more to explore in order to create, control and preserve status, while women's communications is more open or rule by agreement. Women will actually request for participation of the other women which present during the communications and they will construct a conclusion based on the desire of all.
People may get the feeling that the way of women communicating style is much better than the way men communicates. From the time when the emergence of women movement, a lot of people stated that sometimes men do not know how to converse correctly.
Women must always learn that all the intimate chatter which they are having with their girlfriends should always remain just that. Working hard to change the man into a girlfriend will not succeed because men do not have the thoughts of intimacy in that way. Men, too can realize that when woman is talking, she is trying to attach to him. When women are talking, it does not mean that she is attempting to adjust the condition of their relationship.
In summary, it is simple to observe that major sources of fuel for the conflict between genders is this very much dissimilar way of communicating. Possibly if both genders stop expecting each other to communicate just the way
References: • Hensley, Amber. (2009) ’10 Big Differences between Men’s and Women’s Brains’ [Online] June 2009. Available from: http://www.mastersofhealthcare.com/blog/2009/10-big-differences-between-mens-and-womens-brains/ [Accessed: 30 May 2011] • Hopkins, Lee • Morrison, Laura. (1990) ‘Communication Styles of Men and Women’ [Online]. Available from: http://homestar.org/bryannan/tannen.html [Accessed: 31 May 2011] • Phoenix • Rhonda, H. (1996) ‘Communication between Men and Women in the Context of the Christian Community’ [Online] Available from: http://www.cbmw.org/Resources/Articles/Communication-between-Men-and-Women [Accessed: 30 May 2011] • Smith, Shawn