Archive for Communication

Jul
16

When Ideas Mate

Posted by: admin | Comments (0)

An inter­est­ing per­spec­tive on progress and com­mu­ni­ca­tion by the British author Matt Rid­ley who argues that, through his­tory, the engine of human progress and pros­per­ity has been, and is, “ideas hav­ing sex with each other.”

He starts off with com­par­ing a stone age tool to a com­puter mouse. One human could make the tool but the mak­ing of the com­puter mouse requires the coop­er­a­tion of sev­eral thou­sands of peo­ple from oil drilling to make the plas­tic to chip mak­ing and assem­bly of sev­eral parts made of dif­fer­ent materials.

Categories : Communication
Comments (0)
Jun
19

On Perceptions

Posted by: admin | Comments (0)

Have a look at the famous ‘Dove Evo­lu­tion’ viral video show­ing the mak­ing of a bill­board ad.

Categories : Communication
Comments (0)
Mar
26

The Power of Non-Verbal Communication

Posted by: admin | Comments (0)

I was awed and moved by this video which a friend sent to me via email. The force of Human cre­ativ­ity and the power of non-verbal com­mu­ni­ca­tion! The pub­lic is in tears. Kseniya Simonova won the first price of Ukraine Got Tal­ent 2009.
Hope you enjoy as much as I did!

Categories : Communication
Comments (0)
Mar
18

How Paradigms Are Formed

Posted by: admin | Comments (0)

A friend sent me an inter­est­ing email today. It’s about mon­keys and paradigms.

Have you ever won­dered how are par­a­digms formed?

The def­i­n­i­tion of a par­a­digm is:
– a typ­i­cal exam­ple or pat­tern of some­thing; a model.
– a world­view under­ly­ing the the­o­ries and method­ol­ogy of a par­tic­u­lar subject.

Look at the pic­tures below and… of course, any resem­blance to real human beings, liv­ing or dead is purely coin­ci­den­tal.… Read More→

Categories : Communication
Comments (0)
Feb
12

If I told you that…

Posted by: admin | Comments (0)

… the human uncon­scious mind has an irre­sistible need for clo­sure, you’d under­stand why you have felt an invol­un­tary, maybe over­whelm­ing urge to keep going after you read the title of this post.

In 1927, Gestalt psy­chol­o­gist Kurt Lewin noticed that wait­ers has a much clearer rec­ol­lec­tion of still unpaid orders. His stu­dent at the time, Russ­ian psy­chol­o­gist Blyuma Zeigar­nik went on to study the phe­nom­e­non. What she found is: Peo­ple remem­ber incom­plete tasks much more eas­ily than com­pleted ones. This is now called the “Zeigar­nik effect”.

Want to know the whole story? Watch the short video below. And if you want to become a mas­ter com­mu­ni­ca­tor, check out the NLP Prac­ti­tioner and Coach Cer­ti­fi­ca­tion train­ing in March. This is part of what we’ll learn.

If I Told You That…

Categories : Communication, How To, NLP
Comments (0)
UA-5836559