Post by jamiestrickland on Mar 3, 2021 16:55:38 GMT
C.
"Get Specific"- "Learn to communicate with clarity. Simple and concise is always better than complicated and confusing." stands out as a trait most leaders that I've come in contact with practice, well the ones I felt were most effective in getting their point across as it pertains to influential communication. I have had and have the pleasure to work with leaders across many different industries that make it their goal to get right to the point by giving the most detail in the simplest of ways. One supervisor sometimes would intentionally keep meetings very brief but specific because they felt the more they gave the more it complicated things. Believing that getting directly to their subject matter was based on time their ability to arrive at that destination in the most affective and clear way. As one supervisor said, "I am not in the business of a marathon of words" or something to that liking. I guess for them valuing the concept of "dignity of simplicity" was most important which to me the use simple language, structure/organized thoughts--- which is centered around situation-action-result. When looking at some of great orators, each sentence is neatly tied together and packaged to be delivered to an audience. Every word hits is relatable,
While on the other hand I had another team leader from years ago who was long drawn out and piled one thing onto of the other without ever clarifying. Everything just seemed like smorgasbord of points that never quite seemed to connect or if it did it was never clear to me or other members leaving us to ask questions.
E.
Emotional Intelligence is the ability to understand, use, manage, and reflect on our emotions to effectively communicate with others in a variety of settings whether, personal or work. It is our ability to read the room in the sense of communicating with others. I believe it is an important because it allows us to tap into the emotions of our audience or person we are speaking, strengthen our confidence as leaders and public speakers, building/improving healthy relationships among a host of other benefits. My question is there is such a thing though as being too emotional when practicing emotional intelligence?
F.
Barrack & Michelle Obama, Bill & Hilary Clinton, Will Smith, John Stewart, Bill Gates to name a few but for me the late Kobe Bryant stands out the most. It's not that I looked up to him growing up and hoped to one day share a court with him. It was tenacity off the court and that pushes to look beyond.
Kobe influential communication centers around his speaking voice, its gentle yet powerful, clear and he every word if was like he was dribbling. Everything was always so simple but inspiring, he focused on how we elevate in whatever thus tapping into listeners emotions to connect with his audience. In other words his ability to connect with his audience and create a welcoming environment. Never too much on the words, everything fit within reason. I hope to truly master his ability to utilize the concept of "dignity of simplicity" as it pertains to being clear, direct, having patience with the words you use and mastering my vocabulary.
"Get Specific"- "Learn to communicate with clarity. Simple and concise is always better than complicated and confusing." stands out as a trait most leaders that I've come in contact with practice, well the ones I felt were most effective in getting their point across as it pertains to influential communication. I have had and have the pleasure to work with leaders across many different industries that make it their goal to get right to the point by giving the most detail in the simplest of ways. One supervisor sometimes would intentionally keep meetings very brief but specific because they felt the more they gave the more it complicated things. Believing that getting directly to their subject matter was based on time their ability to arrive at that destination in the most affective and clear way. As one supervisor said, "I am not in the business of a marathon of words" or something to that liking. I guess for them valuing the concept of "dignity of simplicity" was most important which to me the use simple language, structure/organized thoughts--- which is centered around situation-action-result. When looking at some of great orators, each sentence is neatly tied together and packaged to be delivered to an audience. Every word hits is relatable,
While on the other hand I had another team leader from years ago who was long drawn out and piled one thing onto of the other without ever clarifying. Everything just seemed like smorgasbord of points that never quite seemed to connect or if it did it was never clear to me or other members leaving us to ask questions.
E.
Emotional Intelligence is the ability to understand, use, manage, and reflect on our emotions to effectively communicate with others in a variety of settings whether, personal or work. It is our ability to read the room in the sense of communicating with others. I believe it is an important because it allows us to tap into the emotions of our audience or person we are speaking, strengthen our confidence as leaders and public speakers, building/improving healthy relationships among a host of other benefits. My question is there is such a thing though as being too emotional when practicing emotional intelligence?
F.
Barrack & Michelle Obama, Bill & Hilary Clinton, Will Smith, John Stewart, Bill Gates to name a few but for me the late Kobe Bryant stands out the most. It's not that I looked up to him growing up and hoped to one day share a court with him. It was tenacity off the court and that pushes to look beyond.
Kobe influential communication centers around his speaking voice, its gentle yet powerful, clear and he every word if was like he was dribbling. Everything was always so simple but inspiring, he focused on how we elevate in whatever thus tapping into listeners emotions to connect with his audience. In other words his ability to connect with his audience and create a welcoming environment. Never too much on the words, everything fit within reason. I hope to truly master his ability to utilize the concept of "dignity of simplicity" as it pertains to being clear, direct, having patience with the words you use and mastering my vocabulary.
