Archive for positive communication

 Tips For Effective Parent-Child Communication

Communicating effectively with one’s child is perhaps one of the toughest challenges that parents have to face. In spite of trying to open a two-way communication line with our child, it gets frustrating if we find that their attention is not on the ongoing conversation or on us at all. We complain about broken communication lines when all the time we find it completely alright to converse with them when we are folding clothes, reading the newspaper, writing letters or cooking meals.

By nature children get easily distracted and do not always respond as expected to their environment. It becomes the duty of the parents to encourage positive communication patterns and to discourage the act of ignoring communication. In order to make sure that a non-verbal agreement does not ensue, it is important to educate the child on proper communication forms and hence prevent this. Teaching by example is the best method. While conversing, you must direct your complete attention on them and total focus on the conversation. Allow voicemail to take your calls, turn the television off or go to a room with no distractions if that’s what it takes.

You must gently and in age appropriate terms explain to your child what is wrong with their form of communication and why it doesn’t work. Even when there are hard questions, you must show you child the most effective manner of communication. Become a good listener. You must encourage them to tell their side of the story and to voice their opinions and respond positively to show that you understand their point of view.

You must communicate with your child in a consistent manner. You must send out the same signals each time you interact. The child must be allowed to see that you will definitely call their attention whenever unwanted behavior takes place.

Kids are after all kids and it is normal for them to be non-communicative and non-reactive sometimes. Your child is your domain and you should know best how to interpret his or her behavior and gauge improvement in communication skills. Modeling positive communication skills is the best way of ensuring that your child imbibes healthy communication patterns.

Abhishek is an expert at child behavior psychology and he has got some great Parental Control Secrets up his sleeve! Download his FREE 40 Pages Ebook, “Parental Control – How To Check Your Kids!” from his website http://www.Better-Parent.com/127/index.htm. Only limited Free Copies available.

Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Abhishek_Agarwal
http://EzineArticles.com/?Communicating-With-Your-Child—Tips-For-Effective-Parent-Child-Communication&id=1660432

Technorati Tags: , , ,

Comments (0)

This is a collection of short videos created by first semester nursing students as an assignment; to illustrate various therapeutic communication techniques, both positive and negative. It is for the use of nursing students and nurse educators, if desired.

Duration : 0:3:29

Read More→

Technorati Tags: , , , ,

Comments (1)

This is a collection of short videos created by first semester nursing students as an assignment; to illustrate various therapeutic communication techniques, both positive and negative. It is for the use of nursing students and nurse educators, if desired.

Duration : 0:6:24

Read More→

Technorati Tags: , , , ,

Comments (1)

Training Video – Workplace scenario of Positive Feedback
Link to negative http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3PihlcP99Rs

Duration : 0:9:12

Read More→

Technorati Tags: , , , , , ,

Comments (0)

For more information about the full length version of this program, please visit:
http://www.seminarsondvd.com/ProductPages/PowerTalkingGeorgeWalther.aspx

Communication skills training is extremely important for people in sales, management, customer service, public speaking, or any position dealing with people. In this powerful communication skills training video, expert George Walther shares the knowledge, skills, and insights necessary to take your communication skills to the next level. You’ll learn specific ideas on how to be more positive, more persuasive, improve your first impression, improve teamwork, and use positive language to serve at a higher level. Whether routinely communicating with co-workers or clients, or defusing hostile customers, or seeking to build sales cooperation, or simply aiming to project a more positive image for your organization, you’ll see results fast with this content-loaded communication skills training video.

George Walther is an internationally acclaimed expert in the area of communication skills training. His energetic style captivates, motivates and teaches people how to be more effective in business and in life. As a full-time professional business speaker since 1980, George Walther holds the National Speakers Association’s Certified Speaking Professional designation, and has also been inducted into the Speaker Hall of Fame. He earned an MBA in marketing from UCLA, and graduated summa laude with a BA in Rhetoric and Public Address. Media appearances have included CNN, Live with Regis, The Wall Street Journal, Ladies Home Journal, and many others. In addition to his communication skills training, George Walther is an expert in telephone sales techniques.

STRATEGIES FOR IMPROVING COMMUNICATION & TEAM WORK
ELIMINATING POWERLESS LANGUAGE?THAT CAN HURT CREDIBILITY
HOW TO KEEP YOUR INTERACTIONS MORE POSITIVE
COMMUNICATION SKILLS TRAINING FOR FIRST IMPRESSIONS
MAXIMIZING YOUR PRODUCTIVITY BY BEING MORE PURSUASIVE
AND MORE…

Duration : 0:2:12

Read More→

Technorati Tags: , , , , , , , , ,

Comments (0)

"Positive" by Chihaya Kisaragi English Fansub 720P

Duration : 2 min 12 sec

Read More→

Technorati Tags:

Comments (0)
Feb
11

neswiper Metal Detecting Old Coin

Posted by: admin | Comments (7)

neswiper Metal Detecting Old Coin – http://www.metaldetectorx.com – I found another old coin. I usually find myself short on time when metal detecting. Good thing the rewards are somewhat consistent.

It’s time for another neswiper metal detecting rant: I had someone comment today asking me if I threw trash back in the hole. I was watching someone else’s videos, some guy that has likely been detecting for decades (a known professional of high standards). Someone was telling him to fill in his holes. Then I was reading in a forum the other day. Someone was trying to get on someone for using a shovel in his own back yard, without a drop cloth. Are these people with OCD?
My point. A certain percentage of people keep beating the same dead horse. Nobody out here, or anywhere for that matter is stupid enough to not fill in holes and throw the trash back. It’s a one in a million shot you would find someone that behaves like this. it’s a waste of time looking for someone like that. Everyone that starts metal detecting knows this is bad behavior before their machine ever arrives. It’s a total no brainer.

In my area, it’s more about good communication with the people that could break you. When it boils down, your demeanor is way more important than your meticulous digging techniques. If they don’t like you or feel you are trying to hide, that is when you are going to get done. I think it’s better to push your limits to establish positive communication. People in positions of authority do not like mysteries. Getting right in front of them kills the mystery and demonstrates you mean no harm. Being obsessive over that last .05% of soil that needs to go back in the hole, has nothing to do with metal detecting and it’s relationship with the public.

Don’t confuse my words. Everyone should strive to make their holes as clean as possible. Just like you have never been there. Duh. My point is, there are too many people wasting their time telling people. it’s not going to help keep metal detecting legal. If you want to keep metal detecting legal, you have to start the dialogue with the decision makers that can break you. The opposite of my philosophy is being over obsessive about holes and a lot of preaching. The people that work for the city and state never hear this dead horse get beat. To make a difference, you have to represent in public. It’s different everywhere, but, no person that detects on city property can hide from this issue.

Example: I noticed some city industrial property area by a park. Nobody is supposed to be in there without proper credentials. I decided to detect close to the restricted area. Here comes a city truck driving over the curb with a yellow flashing light on top. Next thing you know, I’m talking to the guy about metal detecting for 20 minutes, as he is a relic hunter with a Whites 300, and a respected coin collector with a booth at the convention hall.
Point? Not trespassing, but, pushing the limits of property boundaries likely will initiate positive communication with the people that can fry you. Hiding on the other end of the park does nothing but start a mystery, with the people that can kick you out. It’s best to get the confrontation out of the way to secure your future. I know myself, as I have met at least a dozen people that could kick me off, that I am now cool with. If a complaint pops up, they will likely defend me or establish positive communication to help me correct the problem. If a complaint pops up and they do not know you, that is when you are likely to experience negatives. Knowing the city workers is the closest thing to diplomatic immunity you can get. And that is how you better the name of metal detecting to your city officials and decision makers. (one way) Quit beating the “always fill your holes” and “take the trash to the bin” dead horse. You are not making a difference by saying this. Do not insult the intelligence of every person that picks up a metal detector with the brutally obvious. Get of your duff and make a difference in your own community, instead of being an internet armchair quarterback. – neswiper
http://www.metaldetectorx.com/metal-detecting-blog.htm

Duration : 0:10:17

Read More→

Technorati Tags: , , , ,

Comments (7)

http://www.acqyr.com – Watch this inspiring video with soothing landscapes, images, positive affirmations, and words of wisdom.

Want more motivating videos, wallpapers, articles and affirmations?

Download free desktop wallpapers with positive affirmations, inspirational quotes as well as motivating articles, and much more at ACQYR.com

http://www.acqyr.com/wallpapers

Duration : 1 min 5 sec

Read More→

Technorati Tags:

Comments (0)
Jan
30

Power of Positive Habits

Posted by: admin | Comments (0)

I am happy to share this product with you.
Power of Positive Habits is a product you should check out. Valuable resources and tips on how to acquire positive habits for life.

Duration : 3 min 27 sec

Read More→

Technorati Tags:

Comments (0)
Jan
30

The Power of Positive Children

Posted by: admin | Comments (2)

It is the steadfast hope of all parents that their children mature and develop into well balanced and thoughtful individuals that are rich in confidence and self-esteem. As adults, we can attempt to fulfill these endeavors with an ever flowing river of positive and loving communication.

Actions will manifest themselves through the process of foundational thought in human beings. If thoughts are positive and strong, behavior will be clear and pleasing. In retrospect, negatively channeled thoughts result in an unbalanced, confused and frustrated individual. Obviously, in nature, we are given a clean slate with a baby that develops into a child. As parents, teachers and community leaders we have been given the mission of guiding and developing the keepers of the next world that will roam and tend this earth.

As parents, teachers, work supervisors, spouses, friends and family members, we are driven by our natural inclination to be negative and critical instead of positive and edifying. It would seem we have to concentrate and devote a tremendous amount of laborous tasking into praising and encouraging. If one thinks about it, our first thoughts when addressing an issue concerning our children, for example, we tend to communicate harsh, negative words. Strict observance of most human beings produces several reasons for this. The child, in an effort to contribute, unknowingly embarrasses the parent when speaking among mixed company. Another reason may be that the behavior induces inconvenience for the parent. There may also be a lot of social reasons for negative communication such as family pride or the like. An entire volume of judgments are placed upon the child that they not only don’t deserve but store for later use in agressive behavior towards others either as a child or an adult.

Positive reinforcement contains a largely untapped wealth of power. It develops a competent, confident and well balanced child. When working with children with their schoolwork, the child will respond in his mind and heart warmly to edification thus paving the way to understanding and learning. These methods of foundational communication utilize the tools of patience, quietness, observance and love.Our commitment to each other and to our children should be to verbalize at least five positive comments throughout the day, everyday. The atmosphere will be much lighter and it requires much less energy to accomplish tasks and goals. In any activity concerning schoolwork, look first for the positive effort. If an assignment is given to a parent and that parent’s first reaction is negative, it is very unlikely for that child to return for guidance ever again. Development of a positive attitude within the parent should be paramount and application a must. Praise children to others with the child present. This gives the child an assurance of having a place in this world.

Children are a gift and a treasure. Greet children everyday from an extended days absence as if you haven’t seen them in weeks. Show them a warm, beautiful smile and wrap them in your safe, warm arms when they return home. Home is a place of peace and safety. It is to be a kingdom of sanctity where positive guidance and navigation steers them through their growth and development.

Debra Knowlton
http://www.articlesbase.com/k-12-education-articles/the-power-of-positive-children-709491.html

Comments (2)