Active Listening Skills
Most people are not very good at listening. Researchers estimate that people generally comprehend only 25% of a typical verbal message. In the current information age, the active listener has an advantage over the lazy listener or non-listener. The pressure to attend to all sorts of stimuli (e.g., smartphones, tablets, multi-tasking) makes it difficult to focus on any one stimulus or interaction at a time. Money, time, and opportunities are lost every year because of poor listening skills. A poor listener is not prepared to take advantage of a situation, seize an opportunity, or be in a position to help others. We can improve our listening skills by knowledge, practice, and persistence.
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Learning Objectives
- Improve your active listening skills and gain an understanding of the significance of listening.
- Identify the seven listening skills that can help you increase productivity as well as improve the ability to work with others.
Course Outline
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1. Overview
- About this course…
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2. Communication
- Stop, Look, and Listen
- Verbal vs. Nonverbal Communication
- Nonverbal Communication
- Clothing
- Scenario — Reading Body Language
- How much have you learned?
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3. Barriers
- Active Listening Barriers
- How much have you learned?
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4. Benefits
- Skillful Listening
- How much have you learned?
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5. Listening Levels
- Self-Assessment
- Levels of Listening
- Listening Levels
- Scenario — A Marginal Listener
- How much have you learned?
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6. Skills
- Listening Skills
- Active Listening Skills
- How much have you learned?
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7. Conclusion
- summary
Group Discount for Corporate Accounts
VIDEO TESTIMONIAL
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