3-2-1 summary by Shaine Maridee Tampoc

2024-10-03 07:49:33 UTC

The three things i learned is the importance or active listening,non-verbal communication, and the power of story telling

1.The importance of active listening becoz it's not just about hearing what the other person is saying, but also understanding their perspective and responding thoughtfully.

2.Non-verbal communication because body language, facial expressions, and tone of voice can all have a big impact on how your message is received.

3.The power of storytelling, sharing personal anecdotes can make your communication more engaging and memorable.

2024-10-03 07:51:44 UTC

two things that caught my interest us the different communication styles beacuse i found it fascinating to learn about how people communicate in different ways, and how to adapt your own style to fit the situation and the role of culture in communication, it was eye-opening to see how cultural differences can affect how people interpret and respond to messages.

2024-10-03 07:52:01 UTC

how can i improve my communication skills in stressful situations??

2024-10-06 05:01:45 UTC

The three things i learned is:

1. Turn-Taking is a Complex Conversations aren't just a jumble of words. They follow a complex system of turn-taking, where participants take turns speaking and listening. This system relies on both verbal cues (like pauses, rising intonation, and question marks) and non-verbal cues (like eye contact, body language, and facial expressions).

2. Nomination: The person who initiates a conversation, or "nominates" a topic, often has a significant influence on the direction it takes. This nomination can be explicit, like saying "Let's talk about the weather," or implicit, like starting a story that leads to a specific topic. Being aware of how nominations shape the conversation can help us control the flow and ensure our perspectives are heard.

3. Restriction: Conversations aren't free-for-alls. They often have implicit or explicit restrictions, which can be based on social norms, cultural expectations, or the specific context of the conversation.

2024-10-06 05:07:23 UTC

The two things that caught my attention were nomination and restriction. Nomination is what starts the conversation, while restriction dictates the limits of what can be asked and said.

2024-10-06 05:10:21 UTC

How do nomination and restriction influence turn-taking?

2024-10-06 22:15:36 UTC

The three things that I learned about communicative strategies are nomination, restriction, and turn-taking.

1. Nomination—this strategy is used to open a topic or start a conversation and also avoid personal conversation.

2. Restriction—this may have limitations as a speaker. You cannot decide to talk about something else.

3. Turn-taking—in which people decide who takes the conversational floor. This strategy allows all participants in the conversation to have a chance to speak, and also if you want to avoid taking over the whole conversation.

2024-10-06 22:16:13 UTC

The two things that caught my interest are nomination and restriction because these are things we always use when communicating with others, but at first, we didn't know what to call them, yet we always used them when talking to other people.