Conflict management and crucial communications
Course
Online
Description
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Type
Course
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Methodology
Online
-
Start date
Different dates available
Why should you do this course?How would your relationships evolve if you had the gift of feeling completely relaxed and comfortable when having difficult conversations with other people and making them feel respected and appreciated? Psychology and years of study in Communication have proven that this skill can be learnt!How would your life change if you had this skill? What conversations would you start with? With who? This is an opportunity to change every area of your life: personal relationships, family, friends, colleagues, and anyone you interact with each day!How does this course work?This course will give you the chance to learn a simple 7 steps process that you can use for any difficult conversation, it will also give you chances to practice and give you real life examples.Through this training, you will be preparing for a difficult discussion you want to have, and you will have the opportunity to put the concepts into practice in your own life.All you have to do then is share your learnings and successes, and prepare for the next one!What are the 7 steps?Preparing your problem statement
Getting into the right state
Presenting your problem statement
Asking your critical question
Listening to the other person
Agreeing on next steps
Closing the discussionAs you can see, this training is not just covering WHAT you need to say, it also covers the HOW: it will help you understand how you can get into the right State in order to deliver the conversations successfully.WHO should do this training? In my opinion this should be taught at high school, it is so crucial and so instrumental. Human being are all about connection, and yet so often we don't get to connect because even with the best intent in mind, we don't manage to deliver the right messages.Do you have any other question?
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Please let me know and I will be delighted to answer
Facilities
Location
Start date
Start date
About this course
Apply a clear structure to deliver a difficult conversation
Feel comfortable and assured when they need to have a difficult conversation
Be certain to deliver difficult messages while making the other person feel respected and appreciated
Practice their new skill of having difficult conversation
ANYONE who wants to significantly improve their communication skills
Reviews
This centre's achievements
All courses are up to date
The average rating is higher than 3.7
More than 50 reviews in the last 12 months
This centre has featured on Emagister for 6 years
Subjects
- Communications
- Video Camera
- Camera
- Conflict Management
- Conflict
Course programme
- Describe the situation in a neutral way, avoiding judgements, just like a video camera would describe a scene
- Talk about how YOU felt and how YOU got impacted, and avoid at all costs to talk about the other person
- Describe the situation in a neutral way, avoiding judgements, just like a video camera would describe a scene
- Talk about how YOU felt and how YOU got impacted, and avoid at all costs to talk about the other person
- Describe the situation in a neutral way, avoiding judgements, just like a video camera would describe a scene
- Talk about how YOU felt and how YOU got impacted, and avoid at all costs to talk about the other person
- Describe the situation in a neutral way, avoiding judgements, just like a video camera would describe a scene
- Talk about how YOU felt and how YOU got impacted, and avoid at all costs to talk about the other person
- Describe the situation in a neutral way, avoiding judgements, just like a video camera would describe a scene
- Talk about how YOU felt and how YOU got impacted, and avoid at all costs to talk about the other person
- Describe the situation in a neutral way, avoiding judgements, just like a video camera would describe a scene
- Talk about how YOU felt and how YOU got impacted, and avoid at all costs to talk about the other person
- Describe the situation in a neutral way, avoiding judgements, just like a video camera would describe a scene
- Talk about how YOU felt and how YOU got impacted, and avoid at all costs to talk about the other person
- Describe the situation in a neutral way, avoiding judgements, just like a video camera would describe a scene
- Talk about how YOU felt and how YOU got impacted, and avoid at all costs to talk about the other person
- dig deeper on generalisations like "all the time", "always", "every"
- ask for clarity where necessary with "what specifically?" or "what precisely?"
- ask open ended questions that will allow the other person the develop their ideas and thoughts
- who is doing what?
- by when?
- what exactly?
- dig deeper on generalisations like "all the time", "always", "every"
- ask for clarity where necessary with "what specifically?" or "what precisely?"
- ask open ended questions that will allow the other person the develop their ideas and thoughts
- who is doing what?
- by when?
- what exactly?
- dig deeper on generalisations like "all the time", "always", "every"
- ask for clarity where necessary with "what specifically?" or "what precisely?"
- ask open ended questions that will allow the other person the develop their ideas and thoughts
- dig deeper on generalisations like "all the time", "always", "every"
- ask for clarity where necessary with "what specifically?" or "what precisely?"
- ask open ended questions that will allow the other person the develop their ideas and thoughts
- dig deeper on generalisations like "all the time", "always", "every"
- ask for clarity where necessary with "what specifically?" or "what precisely?"
- ask open ended questions that will allow the other person the develop their ideas and thoughts
- dig deeper on generalisations like "all the time", "always", "every"
- ask for clarity where necessary with "what specifically?" or "what precisely?"
- ask open ended questions that will allow the other person the develop their ideas and thoughts
- dig deeper on generalisations like "all the time", "always", "every"
- ask for clarity where necessary with "what specifically?" or "what precisely?"
- ask open ended questions that will allow the other person the develop their ideas and thoughts
- dig deeper on generalisations like "all the time", "always", "every"
- ask for clarity where necessary with "what specifically?" or "what precisely?"
- ask open ended questions that will allow the other person the develop their ideas and thoughts
- who is doing what?
- by when?
- what exactly?
- who is doing what?
- by when?
- what exactly?
- who is doing what?
- by when?
- what exactly?
- who is doing what?
- by when?
- what exactly?
- who is doing what?
- by when?
- what exactly?
- who is doing what?
- by when?
- what exactly?
Additional information
Conflict management and crucial communications
