Power in interpersonal relationships
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Power in interpersonal relationships influences who we choose as friends and partners and determines dependence within those relationships. Those with less dependence have more power. Cultures vary in attitudes towards power dynamics between groups. Power can come from expertise, ability to reward or punish, and persuasiveness. It is communicated through speech, nonverbal cues, listening skills, and strategies for gaining or resisting compliance from others. Empowering others increases their power within a relationship.
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Power in interpersonal relationships
- 3. What is power in interpersonal relationship Principles of Power Types of Power Communicating Power
- 4. Power is ability to do act Interpersonal Relationship is the relationship between people that is more personal and closer. So.. Power in Interpersonal Relationship is…
- 5. • Power influences what you do, when you do it, and with whom. It influences your choice in finding friends, romantic partner and family relationships.
- 7. • Everyone can increase their power in some ways, but also, power can be decreased
- 8. • In any interpersonal relationship, the person who holds the power is the one less interested in and less dependent on the rewards and punishments controlled by the other person. The more a person needs a relationship, the less power that a person has in it.
- 9. • Cultures differ in the amount of power that exists between people and in the attitudes that people have about power. There is a great power distance between men and women in Asian, African, and Arab cultures.
- 10. • Sexual harassment – Quid Pro Quo – Hostile Environment Harassment
- 11. • Power Plays – “Nobody Upstairs” – “You owe me” – “You’ve got to be kidding!”
- 13. • Referent • Legitimate • Expert • Information and persuasion power • Reward and coercive power
- 15. • The power over others when they believe you have the right to influence or control their behavior. , because you have a position, for example in workplace.
- 16. • Power over others when they see you have the expertise in something or knowledge
- 17. • Power over others when they see you as having the ability to communicate logically and persuasively.
- 18. • power over others if you have the ability to reward them, rewards may be material or social. • power over others when you have the ability to administer punishments or remove rewards if others fail to yield to your influence.
- 20. • Speaking power • Nonverbal power • Listening Power • Compliance Gaining and Compliance Resisting • Empowering Others
- 21. • Powerfulness or powerlessness of people are communicated through the speech. • There are powerless forms of speech such as – Hesitations – Intensifiers – Disqualifiers – Tag questions – Slef-critical statements – Slang
- 22. • Ability of people to persuade and influence others through nonverbal communication such as: – Gestures – Eye contact – Facial Expression – Clothes
- 23. • We also communicate power through listening, by listen actively to people. Focus and concentrate on what is being said, on what people say they want or need.
- 24. • Compliance gaining strategies: – Tactics aimed at influencing others to do what you want them to do.
- 25. • Compliance resisting strategies: – Tactics that enable you to say no and to resist another person’s attempts to influence you
- 26. • Enables people to gain power and control over themselves and over the environment.