Effective Communication: Tell Them What Time It Is, Not How to Build a Watch

Written by Susan Dunn, MA, Psychology, Emotional Intelligence Coach


We’ve all had people like this working for us, or with us. People who couldn’t communicate their knowledge in a way that was effective, engaging, informative and interesting. What a waste of talent!

Do we have an obligation to make what we say interesting? No, but if we want people to listen to us, we must! Do we have an obligation to make our knowledge accessible and informative to others? No, but what use is it if we don’t?

Did you ever work with someone who knew their stuff but turned you off so completely you didn’t want to stick around to getrepparttar valuable information or assistance you needed? In fact you avoided them and so did other colleagues and customers?

Do you have someone working for you now who is just so academic about things, even though you know they’re an expert, you can’t ever ‘get’ anything that’s useful in real time?

Or maybe you know someone who simply bores you to tears, droning on and on, making you hunt through a bog of verbiage for what you need. This isrepparttar 130237 person who, when you ask what time it is, tells you how to build a watch. Way more than you needed, or wanted, and such a waste of your valuable time. Definitions

Pedantic - Boringly scholarly or academic; narrowly, stodgily, and often ostentatiously learned, as in showy or vainglorious. Erudite - Possessing or displaying extensive knowledge acquired chiefly from books; profound, recondite (difficult for others to understand or comprehend) or bookish learning; to gain knowledge or understanding of or skill in by study, instruction, or experience

THE CHOLESTEROL MYTH- IT COULD COST YOU DEARLY

Written by Tunji Akinseloyin


Heart disease isrepparttar number one killer inrepparttar 130235 US today. Who is at risk? Well, consider this: NBC television reported in Feb 10 1997, thatrepparttar 130236 risk of cardiovascular disease starts early in life. In fact, research at Louisiana State University found thatrepparttar 130237 risk of heart disease starts early -as early as 5 years old! What isrepparttar 130238 major cause of heart disease? High cholesterol? Well NOT NECESSARILY. If high cholesterol wererepparttar 130239 major cause of heart disease,repparttar 130240 bear and other hybernating animals should have been extinct ; their cholesterol, at least duringrepparttar 130241 winter, is over 350! Research work by Dr Matthias Rath, a cardiovascular expert and an associate of Dr Linus Pauling, proved thatrepparttar 130242 major cause of heart diseases [heart attack, strokes, clogged arteries] is POOR NUTRITION! In this groundbreaking work, Dr Rath found that supplementation with a combination of some special vitamins, minerals, amino acids and antioxidants could prevent, reverse, and correct cardiovascular problems. Over many years of poor nutrition, lessions develop inrepparttar 130243 arteries. The body deposits lipoproteins atrepparttar 130244 damage sites to repairrepparttar 130245 damage. This constant "tear and repair" results in layers of cholesterol deposited inrepparttar 130246 arteries, eventually blocking them. Andrepparttar 130247 consequencies as we know, is tragic. Dr Rath's research has been comfirmed by other researchers. Dr Passwater's research inrepparttar 130248 70s found thatrepparttar 130249 risk of strokes and heart attacks is not so much asrepparttar 130250 amount of cholesterol inrepparttar 130251 bloodstream, as POOR NUTRITION. He also found that some vitamins actually raise good cholesterol levels. In addition, epidemiological research has proved that people with low blood selenium, are 2-3 times at risk of heart disease than those with adequate selenium levels.

Cont'd on page 2 ==>
 
ImproveHomeLife.com © 2005
Terms of Use