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AN OVERVIEW




Keshav Tripathy
Do all of us sitting in this room want to be
successful? Why?
What according to you is success?
How will you achieve success in both personal
H      ill       hi             i b h        l
and professional life?
Lets take a look at how we can be more
successful.What is in it for you.
Lets begin by doing a small exercise:
◦ First identify three people who you think were/ are
  successful
◦ Next identify at least five qualities that you think
  made them successful.
◦ Next, identify which of these qualities you have and
  which you would like to cultivate
                            cultivate.
Does your list have words like:
Honest           Humor            Knowledge
    Dependable
Enthusiastic     PMA        Hardworking Decisive
Confident        Patient    Self respect Good Listener
Discipline       Persistent Loving       Communicator
Loyal            Faith      Friendly     Learner
Goals            Common sense Motivated Empathetic
Compassionate    Character  Humble
Integrity        Dedicated  Organized
That 29 out of these words on the previous
slide deal with attitudes (yours)
All of them can be taught and learned
The qualities of success are basically skills
                f
Most important of all – You already have
every quality – it only needs t b
          lit        l     d to be
developed further
You can change what you are and where you
are by changing what goes into your mind.
When you choose the input, you choose the
results in your life
                life.
When you change the input, you change the
output (result)
1. Turn scars into stars:
◦ Examples: Helen Keeler, Mother Teresa, Milton,
  Beethoven, FDR,Gandhi, Lincoln, etc.
2.
2 Learn intelligent ignorance:
◦ The example of the “Bhavnra” or Bumble bee.
When you don’t know your limitations you
           don t            limitations,
go out & surprise yourself. The only
limitations you have, are self imposed.
3. Do something for others -you’ll be
surprised as to how it lifts your self esteem.
      i d     t h      lift         lf t
4. Learn to give and receive compliments
honestly and gracefully
5. Accept responsibility gladly and follow
through on that responsibility.
6. Practice di i li
6 P     i discipline- walk your talk.
                           lk        lk
7. Set goals -AND write them down. See
that they meet the SMART criterion.
8. List all your strengths & weaknesses and
work on di i i hi
    k     diminishing your weaknesses and
                               k           d
consolidating on your strengths.
9.Have patience,
9 Have patience courage and conviction
                               conviction.
10. Give yourself positive auto suggestions
11. Become internally driven, not externally
driven:
◦ Happiness is a result of positive self esteem
◦ Happiness comes from being and not just having.
                                              having
◦ Happiness is internal.
Effective communication hinges on people
understanding your meaning and replying in terms that
move the exchange/transaction forward - preferably in
the direction you want.
Effective communication is based on an
understanding of the needs, wants, attitudes, values
and belief systems of the two communicators.
Get a response; Action
Encourage pre determined action;
persuade
Inform, Influence, Inspire
   o ,      ue ce, sp e
Induce behavioural change, convince
To solve problems
         problems.
Share your view of the world
Good communications is the lifeblood of
Organizations
Good communicators make better
executives/ managers
Good communicators recognize barriers and
work to overcome them
G d communicators b ild rapport and gain
Good          i t    build        t d i
acceptance
Good comm nicators establish tr st
      communicators            trust.
THE COMMUNICATION MODEL



            Media
 S    E                     D   R
           Info./ Message


          Feedback
COMMUNICATION MODEL


                                      Inform
  Message         Objective           Influence
                                       Inspire
                                       I i


            Oral/Written
            O l/W i
  Medium
            Clarity/Confidence
                  y

  Sender      Receiver              Feedback
                              Attitudes/Values/Beliefs
The CAGE Model:
◦ C – Stands for Culture (not in the cross
  cultural context, but in the work culture
  context.))
◦ A – Stands for Audience (We need to know
  our audience)
◦ G – Stands for Goal/ objective/result that we
  want
◦ E – Stands for Etiquette in communications
   We need to internalize this model of the
             communication process
The MAK Model
◦ M – Stands for the medium (knowing
  which medium of communication to use
  when)
◦ A – Stands again for Audience – knowing
  your audience, its needs, etc.
◦ K – Stands for Knowledge – the equivalent
  of a SME (know your subject)
S – Smile
O – Open
F – Friendly
T – Touch (Emotionally)
E – Eye Contact
N – Nodding

    Also S - OFTEN is “Smile Often”
T – Think before you speak
A – Appreciate the other person’s point of view
C – Converse calmly, do not compete
T – Time your comment for maximum impact
F – Focus on behaviour you want (or want
changed)
U – Uncover hidden feelings/emotions/thoughts
                          g                 g
L – Listen for feedback (both verbal and non
verbal clues)
Be direct, courteous and      Don’t be rude and pushy
calm                          Don’t be superior,
Spare others your             patronizing or sarcastic
                                             sarcastic.
unsolicited advice            Don’t make personal
Acknowledge what works        attacks or insinuations
for you may not work for      Don’t
                              D ’t expect others to
                                           t th    t
others                        follow your advice or agree
Say main points first then    with you
offer more d t il
  ff        details           Don’t suggest changes that
Listen for hidden feelings,   a person cannot easily
emotions, etc.                make
1. Personalize – Address p p by name and
                            people y
not generally. People like to be identified
2. Respect – Never insult or embarrass people by
saying anything that could be misinterpreted.
3. Dignity – Always be professional. Imbibe
patience and self control. P
   ti       d lf      t l People come i all
                                l         in ll
shapes and sizes.
4 Use the restating or mirroring technique to
4.
ensure confirmation of the right message.
5.Emotions – Acknowledge that people are both
emotional as well as intellectual. Emotions p y a
                                              play
big part in effective communications.
6.Responsibility – Use I instead of you to accept
responsibility gladly and th f ll
         ibilit l dl    d then follow th
                                      through on
                                             h
that responsibility.
7.Absolutes
7 Absolutes – Avoid using absolutes in
conversation – they are very difficult to digest.
Keep use of words like never or always to a
  i i
minimum.
8.Clarity – Remember you are speaking for
understanding by the other person Keep jargon to
                             person.
the minimum.
9.Grace – Never corner another person or use “verbal
force” to get them to accept your views. Instead leave
them a positive way to accept what you’ve said or to
                                       ’
disagree.
10.
10 Always use positive vocal pitch with enthusiasm
and expression in your voice.
Saying directly what you want, need or
feel but NOT at the expense of others
                                others.
Behaving in a rational adult way
Able to negotiate and reach workable
compromises
Insisting on being heard, even if you
have to keep repeating
Knowing you deserve respect & acting
        gy               p            g
so.
Showing you have purpose & being
totally honest
THINK
What disturbs you about other people is
what disturbs you about y
               y          yourself.
If you always feel angry, or others
appear inept, you are worried or
frightened.
If you are always fearful & unwilling to
              lf                 b
assert yourself, you are angry about
something and suppressing it?
You can choose to be a victim or victor
Y         h      t b      i ti      i t
Always too b
Al      t   busy        Works hard yet has
                               hard,
Goes round the          more time
p
problem                 Goes straight to the
Promises too readily    problem
Give in on important    Knows when to fight
issues
i                       & when to give in
Can be a petty tyrant   Feels strong enough
                        to be friendly
Focuses on others
weaknesses              Listens
                        Respects others
                        strengths
Resists feedback      Welcomes feedback
Makes excuses         Explains
Says “That’s not my   Feels responsible for
Job
Job”                  more than his work
Afraid of making      Willing to make
mistakes              mistakes (experiment)
Focuses on            Focuses on
problems &            possibilities &
                      solutions.
insoluble issues
MANIPULATIVE




PASSIVE   ASSERTIVE      AGGRESIVE
In the triangle of the previous slide, the base
of the triangle is a continuum that is
                     continuum,
behaviour moves from passive to assertive to
aggressive.
Vertically also the lines represent a
continuum in which Manipulative behaviour
is at the apex of the triangle!!
FLIGHT (LOSE -WIN) – Passiveness or non
aggression. A person who fails to stand up
 gg            p                          p
for his/her rights and can thus easily be
discarded.

FIGHT( WIN- LOSE) - Aggression. A
person who stands f his/her own rights
         h      d for hi /h           i h
but in an inappropriate way, that is by
ignoring the needs/opinions or feelings of
others and only focusing on self needs.
We have a third option:
ASSERTIVENESS (WIN- WIN) – essentially a
considered (deliberate) response to any
difficult situation. A person who has the
          situation
ability to say directly what he/she wants but
not at the expense of others.
               p
1. SAY NO WHEN YOU HAVE TO:
 Think of the harmful consequences of saying
 yes
 If you think you are being taken for a ride,
 put your foot down
 Dilute the impact of a “NO”
 Dil     h i         f
 Give reasons for your decision
Delay, if necessary, to think things over.
Keep calm at all times
Practice saying no to your self on your own.
2. BE PERSISTENT
 Repeat over and over again, in a firm but
 relaxed way what you want
 Often called the “broken record” technique
   f      ll d h “b k          d”    h
3. NEVER LET ANYBODY TAKE AWAY YOUR
 RIGHTS
 Always ask for what you want
 Realize the other person has a right to refuse
     l    h    h          h        h       f
 or say no
 Speak up for the truth
 Do what you think is right
4. DEAL WITH PUT DOWNS
 A put down is one which violates one or
 more of your rights.
 The first thing to do is never to react
   h f      h       d
 aggressively. This blows the situation out of
 all proportion
     proportion.
 However act quickly and decisively.
Deny what is being said.
Say what you feel.
Make it clear that you dislike the person’s
behaviour.
b h
5.HANDLE CRITICISM WELL
 Stand up for yourself.Be firm but fair.
 Get all relevant information.
 Be slow to anger.
 Don’t be timid,passive, apologetic or
 indecisive.
 Forgive & Forget. Relax.
Wait and listen.
Accept criticism if it is valid.
Actively seek constructive criticism.
Don’t take unfair criticism to heart.
Use body language to your advantage.
Always take three d
  l       k h       deep b breaths b f
                                 h before
responding to criticism.
6. KNOW HOW TO MAKE CONFIDENT
6
  CONVERSATION.

7. THINK OF YOURSELF FOR THE SAKE OF
 OTHERS
8. BE SEEN & NOT “OBSCENE”
 Assertiveness is all about having presence
 and influence.
 It is not concerned with aggressiveness
 which is counterproductive.
 Sometimes, being morally indignant is a
             ,     g       y    g
 motivator for being assertive.
 Don’t be unnecessarily argumentative,
 critical and impatient
               impatient.
9. BE CLEVER
 Take control of the conversation & get in
 first.
 Try to k
        keep one step ahead of people.
                        h d f       l
 The best way to “find someone out” is to
 know something about them or what they are
 saying.
10. PRACTICE BEING ASSERTIVE.
 Mentally rehearse assertive behaviour.
 Build your self esteem.
Sharpening the saw - “ We are always so
busy sawing (producing results) that we often
neglect to “sharpen our own saws” -
maintaining or increasing our capacity to
produce results.”

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Kt Interpersonaleffect

  • 2. Do all of us sitting in this room want to be successful? Why? What according to you is success? How will you achieve success in both personal H ill hi i b h l and professional life? Lets take a look at how we can be more successful.What is in it for you.
  • 3. Lets begin by doing a small exercise: ◦ First identify three people who you think were/ are successful ◦ Next identify at least five qualities that you think made them successful. ◦ Next, identify which of these qualities you have and which you would like to cultivate cultivate.
  • 4. Does your list have words like: Honest Humor Knowledge Dependable Enthusiastic PMA Hardworking Decisive Confident Patient Self respect Good Listener Discipline Persistent Loving Communicator Loyal Faith Friendly Learner Goals Common sense Motivated Empathetic Compassionate Character Humble Integrity Dedicated Organized
  • 5. That 29 out of these words on the previous slide deal with attitudes (yours) All of them can be taught and learned The qualities of success are basically skills f Most important of all – You already have every quality – it only needs t b lit l d to be developed further
  • 6.
  • 7. You can change what you are and where you are by changing what goes into your mind. When you choose the input, you choose the results in your life life. When you change the input, you change the output (result)
  • 8.
  • 9.
  • 10.
  • 11.
  • 12. 1. Turn scars into stars: ◦ Examples: Helen Keeler, Mother Teresa, Milton, Beethoven, FDR,Gandhi, Lincoln, etc. 2. 2 Learn intelligent ignorance: ◦ The example of the “Bhavnra” or Bumble bee. When you don’t know your limitations you don t limitations, go out & surprise yourself. The only limitations you have, are self imposed.
  • 13. 3. Do something for others -you’ll be surprised as to how it lifts your self esteem. i d t h lift lf t 4. Learn to give and receive compliments honestly and gracefully 5. Accept responsibility gladly and follow through on that responsibility. 6. Practice di i li 6 P i discipline- walk your talk. lk lk
  • 14. 7. Set goals -AND write them down. See that they meet the SMART criterion. 8. List all your strengths & weaknesses and work on di i i hi k diminishing your weaknesses and k d consolidating on your strengths. 9.Have patience, 9 Have patience courage and conviction conviction. 10. Give yourself positive auto suggestions
  • 15. 11. Become internally driven, not externally driven: ◦ Happiness is a result of positive self esteem ◦ Happiness comes from being and not just having. having ◦ Happiness is internal.
  • 16. Effective communication hinges on people understanding your meaning and replying in terms that move the exchange/transaction forward - preferably in the direction you want. Effective communication is based on an understanding of the needs, wants, attitudes, values and belief systems of the two communicators.
  • 17. Get a response; Action Encourage pre determined action; persuade Inform, Influence, Inspire o , ue ce, sp e Induce behavioural change, convince To solve problems problems. Share your view of the world
  • 18. Good communications is the lifeblood of Organizations Good communicators make better executives/ managers Good communicators recognize barriers and work to overcome them G d communicators b ild rapport and gain Good i t build t d i acceptance Good comm nicators establish tr st communicators trust.
  • 19. THE COMMUNICATION MODEL Media S E D R Info./ Message Feedback
  • 20. COMMUNICATION MODEL Inform Message Objective Influence Inspire I i Oral/Written O l/W i Medium Clarity/Confidence y Sender Receiver Feedback Attitudes/Values/Beliefs
  • 21. The CAGE Model: ◦ C – Stands for Culture (not in the cross cultural context, but in the work culture context.)) ◦ A – Stands for Audience (We need to know our audience) ◦ G – Stands for Goal/ objective/result that we want ◦ E – Stands for Etiquette in communications We need to internalize this model of the communication process
  • 22. The MAK Model ◦ M – Stands for the medium (knowing which medium of communication to use when) ◦ A – Stands again for Audience – knowing your audience, its needs, etc. ◦ K – Stands for Knowledge – the equivalent of a SME (know your subject)
  • 23. S – Smile O – Open F – Friendly T – Touch (Emotionally) E – Eye Contact N – Nodding Also S - OFTEN is “Smile Often”
  • 24. T – Think before you speak A – Appreciate the other person’s point of view C – Converse calmly, do not compete T – Time your comment for maximum impact F – Focus on behaviour you want (or want changed) U – Uncover hidden feelings/emotions/thoughts g g L – Listen for feedback (both verbal and non verbal clues)
  • 25. Be direct, courteous and Don’t be rude and pushy calm Don’t be superior, Spare others your patronizing or sarcastic sarcastic. unsolicited advice Don’t make personal Acknowledge what works attacks or insinuations for you may not work for Don’t D ’t expect others to t th t others follow your advice or agree Say main points first then with you offer more d t il ff details Don’t suggest changes that Listen for hidden feelings, a person cannot easily emotions, etc. make
  • 26. 1. Personalize – Address p p by name and people y not generally. People like to be identified 2. Respect – Never insult or embarrass people by saying anything that could be misinterpreted. 3. Dignity – Always be professional. Imbibe patience and self control. P ti d lf t l People come i all l in ll shapes and sizes. 4 Use the restating or mirroring technique to 4. ensure confirmation of the right message.
  • 27. 5.Emotions – Acknowledge that people are both emotional as well as intellectual. Emotions p y a play big part in effective communications. 6.Responsibility – Use I instead of you to accept responsibility gladly and th f ll ibilit l dl d then follow th through on h that responsibility. 7.Absolutes 7 Absolutes – Avoid using absolutes in conversation – they are very difficult to digest. Keep use of words like never or always to a i i minimum. 8.Clarity – Remember you are speaking for understanding by the other person Keep jargon to person. the minimum.
  • 28. 9.Grace – Never corner another person or use “verbal force” to get them to accept your views. Instead leave them a positive way to accept what you’ve said or to ’ disagree. 10. 10 Always use positive vocal pitch with enthusiasm and expression in your voice.
  • 29. Saying directly what you want, need or feel but NOT at the expense of others others. Behaving in a rational adult way Able to negotiate and reach workable compromises Insisting on being heard, even if you have to keep repeating Knowing you deserve respect & acting gy p g so. Showing you have purpose & being totally honest
  • 30. THINK What disturbs you about other people is what disturbs you about y y yourself. If you always feel angry, or others appear inept, you are worried or frightened. If you are always fearful & unwilling to lf b assert yourself, you are angry about something and suppressing it? You can choose to be a victim or victor Y h t b i ti i t
  • 31. Always too b Al t busy Works hard yet has hard, Goes round the more time p problem Goes straight to the Promises too readily problem Give in on important Knows when to fight issues i & when to give in Can be a petty tyrant Feels strong enough to be friendly Focuses on others weaknesses Listens Respects others strengths
  • 32. Resists feedback Welcomes feedback Makes excuses Explains Says “That’s not my Feels responsible for Job Job” more than his work Afraid of making Willing to make mistakes mistakes (experiment) Focuses on Focuses on problems & possibilities & solutions. insoluble issues
  • 33. MANIPULATIVE PASSIVE ASSERTIVE AGGRESIVE
  • 34. In the triangle of the previous slide, the base of the triangle is a continuum that is continuum, behaviour moves from passive to assertive to aggressive. Vertically also the lines represent a continuum in which Manipulative behaviour is at the apex of the triangle!!
  • 35. FLIGHT (LOSE -WIN) – Passiveness or non aggression. A person who fails to stand up gg p p for his/her rights and can thus easily be discarded. FIGHT( WIN- LOSE) - Aggression. A person who stands f his/her own rights h d for hi /h i h but in an inappropriate way, that is by ignoring the needs/opinions or feelings of others and only focusing on self needs.
  • 36. We have a third option: ASSERTIVENESS (WIN- WIN) – essentially a considered (deliberate) response to any difficult situation. A person who has the situation ability to say directly what he/she wants but not at the expense of others. p
  • 37. 1. SAY NO WHEN YOU HAVE TO: Think of the harmful consequences of saying yes If you think you are being taken for a ride, put your foot down Dilute the impact of a “NO” Dil h i f Give reasons for your decision
  • 38. Delay, if necessary, to think things over. Keep calm at all times Practice saying no to your self on your own.
  • 39. 2. BE PERSISTENT Repeat over and over again, in a firm but relaxed way what you want Often called the “broken record” technique f ll d h “b k d” h
  • 40. 3. NEVER LET ANYBODY TAKE AWAY YOUR RIGHTS Always ask for what you want Realize the other person has a right to refuse l h h h h f or say no Speak up for the truth Do what you think is right
  • 41. 4. DEAL WITH PUT DOWNS A put down is one which violates one or more of your rights. The first thing to do is never to react h f h d aggressively. This blows the situation out of all proportion proportion. However act quickly and decisively.
  • 42. Deny what is being said. Say what you feel. Make it clear that you dislike the person’s behaviour. b h
  • 43. 5.HANDLE CRITICISM WELL Stand up for yourself.Be firm but fair. Get all relevant information. Be slow to anger. Don’t be timid,passive, apologetic or indecisive. Forgive & Forget. Relax.
  • 44. Wait and listen. Accept criticism if it is valid. Actively seek constructive criticism. Don’t take unfair criticism to heart. Use body language to your advantage. Always take three d l k h deep b breaths b f h before responding to criticism.
  • 45. 6. KNOW HOW TO MAKE CONFIDENT 6 CONVERSATION. 7. THINK OF YOURSELF FOR THE SAKE OF OTHERS
  • 46. 8. BE SEEN & NOT “OBSCENE” Assertiveness is all about having presence and influence. It is not concerned with aggressiveness which is counterproductive. Sometimes, being morally indignant is a , g y g motivator for being assertive. Don’t be unnecessarily argumentative, critical and impatient impatient.
  • 47. 9. BE CLEVER Take control of the conversation & get in first. Try to k keep one step ahead of people. h d f l The best way to “find someone out” is to know something about them or what they are saying.
  • 48. 10. PRACTICE BEING ASSERTIVE. Mentally rehearse assertive behaviour. Build your self esteem.
  • 49. Sharpening the saw - “ We are always so busy sawing (producing results) that we often neglect to “sharpen our own saws” - maintaining or increasing our capacity to produce results.”