SKEMA Business School - Leadership Session 7

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Questions and Answers

What is the primary purpose of paraphrasing during active listening?

  • To ask the speaker if they agree with your summary
  • To provide additional information not mentioned by the speaker
  • To inject personal opinions into the conversation
  • To express the meaning using different words more concisely (correct)

Which of the following best describes the technique of clarifying?

  • Ignoring vague statements to avoid confusion
  • Restating the information without asking questions
  • Inviting the speaker to elaborate on unclear aspects (correct)
  • Responding with personal feelings about the topic

Why is reflecting considered an important skill in active listening?

  • It deepens understanding of the speaker's emotions and content (correct)
  • It allows the listener to critique the speaker's feelings
  • It encourages the speaker to talk less and make direct points
  • It is primarily a technique to summarize the conversation

Which of the following statements is an example of effective paraphrasing?

<p>So, if I understand you correctly, you feel that your opinion wasn't valued. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What can be a potential outcome of not employing active listening techniques like summarizing?

<p>Misunderstandings between the speaker and listener may arise. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the main goal of summarizing during a conversation?

<p>To identify key ideas and feelings of the speaker. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which of the following statements is an effective way to summarize what you heard?

<p>Let me summarize what I heard so far... (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is a key tip for active listening?

<p>Let the speaker finish before responding. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Why is pacing or mirroring feelings considered important in active listening?

<p>It ensures emotional connections and builds trust. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which of the following behaviors should be avoided during active listening?

<p>Demonstrating impatience during the conversation. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the outcome of managing your own emotions while listening?

<p>It enhances your ability to understand the speaker. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What should be avoided to engage in effective active listening?

<p>Multitasking while listening. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What might a listener incorrectly conclude if they do not pay attention to their own biases?

<p>They may misinterpret the speaker's message. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which type of question is considered appropriate for encouraging dialogue?

<p>Open-ended questions that invite discussion. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is a common misconception about summarizing?

<p>It only involves repeating the speaker's exact words. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Flashcards

Paraphrasing

Restating information using different words to reflect what the speaker said more concisely.

Clarifying

Inviting the speaker to elaborate on something unclear to check understanding.

Reflecting

Relaying what the speaker said to show you understand their feelings and perspective.

Active Listening Essentials

Key principles of active listening, including paraphrasing, clarifying, and reflecting to ensure understanding.

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Listening Simulation

Practice activity to enhance listening skills and observation of spoken conversations.

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Summarizing in active listening

Identifying, connecting, and integrating key ideas and feelings expressed by a speaker.

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Purpose of Summarizing

To help both the listener and speaker understand the most important aspects of the speaker's message.

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Active listening technique

Focuses on fully understanding the speaker's message by paying attention to both verbal and nonverbal cues.

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Active listening "Do"

Pay attention, let the speaker finish, ask open-ended questions, stay focused on what's being said, manage biases and emotions.

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Active listening "Don't"

Don't act bored, dominate, interrupt, jump to conclusions, use blaming language, demonstrate impatience, or multitask.

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Important part of active listening

Mirroring or pacing the speaker's emotions to build trust and rapport.

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Open-ended questions

Questions that encourage detailed responses, not just yes/no answers.

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Example of Summarizing

"Let me summarize what I heard so far..." or "So, on the one hand... but on the other hand..."

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Emotional understanding

Acknowledging and recognizing the feelings of the person you are listening to.

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Feeling words in English

Words that describe emotions, e.g., happy, sad, angry, scared.

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Study Notes

SKEMA Business School - Leadership: Session 7

  • SKEMA Business School is an accredited business school.
  • The session on Leadership, Session 7, covers Active Listening and Motivation principles.

Session 6: Active Listening and Motivation

  • Covered topics include Paraphrasing, Clarifying, Reflecting, Summarizing, Roadblocks to Good Listening, Tips for Active Listening, the "Feeling Words" technique, the Hamburger Method for giving feedback, an Observer Form, Listening Simulation, and Motivation Theories.

The 4 Basics of Good Active Listening

  • Listening for the whole message
  • Being non-judgmental
  • Being understanding and supportive
  • Developing the desire to listen

Paraphrasing

  • Restating information using different words to reflect what the speaker said more concisely.
  • Expressing meaning using simple words.
  • Tests understanding of information heard and communicated.
  • Allows the speaker to focus on thoughts and enables the listener to check understanding of the message and perceptions.
  • Encourages the speaker to continue speaking.
  • Provides examples for demonstration showing the techniques

Clarifying

  • Inviting the speaker to explain some aspect of what was said
  • Clarifying, in method, asks clarifying questions to ensure understanding
  • Gives the speaker opportunity for elaboration, and ensures accurate understanding.
  • Demonstrates ways to ask clarifying questions

Reflecting

  • Relaying what was said back to the speaker to show understanding of the speaker's feelings and perspective.
  • Listening method to demonstrate understanding of what was said.
  • Deepens understanding of both the feelings and content.
  • Allows speakers to show comprehension and intent to understand message and feelings.

Summarizing

  • Identifying, connecting, and integrating key ideas and feelings expressed by the speaker.
  • Method used to re-express the essence of what was said
  • Important in enabling the listener and speaker to ensure comprehension, and identify what is most important
  • Provides examples
  • Demonstrating the technique

Tips for Active Listening - DO'S

  • Listen more than talk
  • Let speakers finish before responding
  • Ask open-ended questions
  • Remain attentive to what is being said
  • Be aware of personal biases
  • Manage emotions
  • Be attentive to ideas and problem-solving approaches.
  • Give verbal and nonverbal messages about listening.

Tips for Active Listening - DONT's

  • Act bored or dominating the conversation
  • Interrupt
  • Jump to conclusions
  • Respond with blame or accusatory language
  • Become argumentative
  • Demonstrate impatience or multitask
  • Mentally compose responses with personal biases or expectations.
  • Listen with biases or shut out new ideas.

What is the most important part of Active Listening?

  • Pacing and mirroring feelings.
  • Understand speaker's feelings and emotions.
  • Identify feelings and build trust.

What feeling words can you think of in English?

  • A list of feelings words presented, demonstrating different intensities & shades of emotion. This was aimed to enhance the speaker's ability to understand emotions better.

Roadblocks to Good Listening

  • Diverting: Reassuring, changing the subject to focus on personal agenda
  • Evaluating: Threatening, praising, condemning, taking sides
  • Interrupting: Interjecting comments, not allowing speakers' pace.

Giving Feedback - Hamburger Method

  • Soft: Mentioning positive things
  • Sauce: Smooth transition to constructive feedback
  • Hard: Constructive feedback
  • Offers a structure

Active Listening Simulation

  • A method of practicing in groups with roles assigned
  • Allows every student to experience what it's like to be a client, observer, and listener.
  • Improves listener empathy to communicate better in different situations.

Motivation Theories

  • Includes Herzberg's Two-Factor Theory (with video link), Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs (with video), Hawthorne Effect (video), Expectancy Theory (video), and Attribution Theory.(video).

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