Title | Communication- 03:02:2020 |
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Author | avery throneberry |
Course | Fundamentals Of Communication |
Institution | Volunteer State Community College |
Pages | 4 |
File Size | 146.6 KB |
File Type | |
Total Downloads | 90 |
Total Views | 146 |
notes...
Communication Intimacy in interpersonal relationships Dimensions of Intimacy o Closeness: Physical Intellectual Sharing Emotional Shared activities o Do relationships need all four qualities to be “intimate”? Male/ Female Intimacy Styles o Current research shows not as much difference between men and women as previously thought (Debra Both have close relationships But shared activities vs. disclosure Gender Differences o Women report talk Intimacy Nurturing, caring, helping, non-confrontational Want to be likes Stories show relationships, create goodwill bonds Give more feedback when listening Ask more questions o Men report talk Independence Assertive, ambitious, competitive Want to gain status (One-upmanship) Stories told as a “Can you top this?”. Ask verbal sparring questions Self-Disclosure
o Revealing information is that: Deliberate Significant Not known by others Self-Penetration Theory: o
SELF
Why Self-Disclose? Catharsis Self-Clarification Self-Validation Reciprocity Impression Management Relationship Maintenance and Enhancement Control Guidelines for Self-Disclosure o Self-disclose the kind of information you want others to disclose you o Move self-disclosure to deeper levels o Continue intimate self-disclosure only if it is reciprocated Models of Self-Disclosure: Johari Window
Everything about you
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Known to self / Not known to self
Known to others/ Not known to others
Johari Window Known to Self
Not Known to Self
Known to Others
Not Known to
Open
Blind
Secret
Unknown
Others Managing Conflict Withdraw Accommodate Force Compromise Collaborate
Physically/Psychologically removing self from group Satisfying others’ needs at expense of own Showing no concern for needs of others Both sides give up ideals to end argument Working together to find mutually satisfying solution
Assertiveness: Expressing Our Needs and Rights o Passive Behavior
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Lose/ Lose Win/ Lose Win/ Lose Lose/ Lose Win/ Win
When people do not state their opinions, share feelings, or responsibility for their behavior o Aggressive Behavior When people forcefully lash out to achieve their goals with little regard for the situation or for the feelings, needs, or rights of others Be Assertive o Own your feelings o Avoid confrontational language o Use specific statements directed to the behaviors at hand o Maintain eye contact and a firm body position o Maintain a firm but pleasant tone of voice o Avoid hemming and hawing Characteristics of an Assertive Message Behavior description > Interpretation of other person’s behavior > Description of your feelings > Description of the consequences > Statement of intentions >
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