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Presented by
Suzanne Ness
LISTENING IS …
How we gain information
1 2 3 4
ACTIVE LISTENING
Commit to listen.
DISTRACTIONS Internal
Your own personal thoughts
Biological distractions
DISTRACTIONS External
Technical devices
Music
Temperature
1 2 3 4
Remove distractions Ask questions
Have open
body language
Check for clarity
4 STEPS
TO ACTIVE
LISTENING
ACTIONS That Encourage
Active Listening
Speaker AGREEMENT Listener
ACTIONS That Encourage
Active Listening
1.
Remove as
many distractions
as possible
ACTIONS That Encourage
Active Listening
2.
Concentrate on
what the speaker
is saying instead
of thinking ahead
ACTIONS That Encourage
Active Listening
3.
Take notes
ACTIONS That Encourage
Active Listening
4.
Pause to organize
your thoughts and
consider how you
will respond
ACTIONS That Encourage
Active Listening
5.
Listen for the
unspoken as well
as the spoken
ACTIONS That Encourage
Active Listening
6.
Stay away from
mentally arguing
ACTIONS That Encourage
Active Listening
7.
Control your
hot buttons
INTERACTIVE
Listening
Reciprocal
INTERACTIVE
Listening
Acknowledgement Clarifying Checking for accuracy
How would
you like me to
listen to this?
2
Ask for an overview statement
3
Take notes
6 KEYS
TO BETTER LISTENING
4
Weigh the totality of the message
5
Paraphrase the message
6
Consider what was said
BODY LANGUAGE
=Truth
YOUR
Nonverbal Communication
Silence
Congruence
1. Emotion
2. Unfiltered
3. Driven by environment
NONVERBAL COMMUNICATION
APPROVAL DISAPPROVAL
SUBMISSION DOMINANCE
APPROVAL DISAPPROVAL
Take a deep breath.
Did the person feel you
HEARD them?
CONSIDER:
Counting to 10 before responding
Eliminating distractions