Effective Communication Skills

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  • Опубліковано 21 вер 2024

КОМЕНТАРІ • 448

  • @alexanderlyon
    @alexanderlyon  6 років тому +24

    FREE 7 Instant Tips for Confident & Composed Public Speaking: www.alexanderlyon.com/free-resources

  • @fit_gma5658
    @fit_gma5658 3 роки тому +268

    Whenever I communicate it's very unorganized. I can tell by the look on their face. In my search for help, I found this video. Thank you!

  • @theranasaini
    @theranasaini 5 років тому +161

    Being able to communicate effectively is one of the most essential skills to learn.

    • @alexanderlyon
      @alexanderlyon  5 років тому +6

      Yes, agreed. Thanks for your comment.

    • @zz-qd6qt
      @zz-qd6qt 4 роки тому +3

      What if you have a learning disability? Define "a social situation."

    • @DewiiAljoe
      @DewiiAljoe 3 місяці тому +1

      Yes I agree

  • @raquelapicella3
    @raquelapicella3 2 роки тому +11

    My reason for my long-windedness starts from my childhood my mother and brother didn’t believe anything I had to say.
    My answers included facts, other opinions, my opinions and reasonings.
    At 39, now I understand this and why I was always soo tired.

  • @reDrawn19
    @reDrawn19 2 роки тому +4

    Even if you won't apply all this, whatching it allready prepares you for conversations. It generaly makes me feel better and gives me a sense of freedom when going somewhere, having the idea I'm 'prepared'.

  • @Zinksk8er
    @Zinksk8er 4 роки тому +52

    Much appreciated, I feel like I have strong thoughts that need to be heard, but I don't have the practice in expressing them the right way.

  • @RD-wn1us
    @RD-wn1us 4 роки тому +29

    I just realized how remarkable it is that we have to learn to speak plain English again to be an effective communicator.

  • @boostmobile9249
    @boostmobile9249 2 роки тому +4

    Pauses, processing topic.
    Dialogue, Room for discussion about topic.
    Fair. Fair, Fair enough.
    Key ideas. Key ideas, key ideas.

  • @Matt1473r
    @Matt1473r 2 роки тому +11

    Your channel is probably one of the most Important channels I have come across please keep on doing what you do. Many of us don’t have great social skills and we need to grow in this area

  • @ravilobo7977
    @ravilobo7977 Місяць тому +2

    This is so awesome! Can't imagine, it's 7 years old, and didn't show-up in my feed. Thank you so much sir.

    • @alexanderlyon
      @alexanderlyon  Місяць тому +1

      Glad you enjoyed it! I hear you. I'm surprised at how many views this video still racks up every day.

  • @許靜婕-l4h
    @許靜婕-l4h 2 роки тому +5

    There are so many videos about communications but only you speaking in a pace that I, a non-native speaker of English, can understand clearly. You really do what you taught.

  • @lbatton3732
    @lbatton3732 2 роки тому +4

    Wow! This is great! There is an internal aspect about communicating. So many things happen internally that cause people to talk the way they do. Excellent!

  • @autumnnelson9577
    @autumnnelson9577 2 роки тому +4

    Long winded girl here! Ugh, totally because I think it’s adding value, I need to reign it in! Embarrassed about literally every encounter I’ve ever had now.

  • @pip.turner
    @pip.turner 3 роки тому +96

    0:00 - Intro
    0:34 - Lesson 1: Long Windedness
    5:50 - Lesson 2: Concise Overall Message
    12:40 - Lesson 3: Concise Sentences
    20:10 - Lesson 4: Organised Thoughts
    28:04 - Lesson 5: Effective Pauses
    33:10 - Lesson 6: Avoid Fillers
    37:41 - Lesson 7: Confident Nonverbals
    42:52 - Recap

  • @loriedelvillar3785
    @loriedelvillar3785 Рік тому +3

    You are an Answered Prayer, I have been praying to find a video that can help me in these specific areas, I have struggled with these areas all my life. (47 yr)
    YOU'RE writing and your video was suggested on my feed. I AM BEYOND THANKFUL!!!! THANK YOU FOR TAKING PART OF YOUR TIME TO POST THESE VIDEOS...!! Thank you!!!!

  • @1cutiepie_official
    @1cutiepie_official 2 місяці тому +1

    I watched this video and today it's still a masterpiece, I learned a lot from this video.

    • @alexanderlyon
      @alexanderlyon  2 місяці тому

      Thank you! I'm glad you found it helpful. It's a bit of an older video but the ideas don't change much.

  • @bwilsonbp
    @bwilsonbp 2 роки тому +10

    Alex' advice about written and oral communication is invaluable. I use his videos frequently in my speech communication and public speaking classes.

  • @willieward7419
    @willieward7419 Рік тому +7

    This is by far one of my favorite videos. Alex, you are so clear while using all the tips contained within. I love it. Thank you again.

  • @lazytocook
    @lazytocook 4 місяці тому +3

    this lesson was actually concise and to the point. very rare for me to complete such tutorials but i just did. thanks.

  • @RD-wn1us
    @RD-wn1us 4 роки тому +38

    Thank you, Alex. After watching this in one go (hooked), I realize why I suck at communication. I am guilty of most of the mistakes mentioned here. I am not a native speaker yet I possess extremely good vocabulary however I stumble when I do presentations, I'm long winded and I do fillers like mad. I think insecurity is one root cause for long windedness no doubt, also relevant is the fear of sounding impolite. It is a delicate balance being concise but not being disrespectful especially when presenting to senior management. In any case your point is very valid but needs lots and lots of practice. Also it would be nice if we had the takeaways listed somewhere too for easy reference. Also don't worry about some of the negative feedback out here, you're doing a great job. Cheers.

    • @alexanderlyon
      @alexanderlyon  4 роки тому +3

      Hi, Zero Zuba. Thanks for offering details on your habits. I'm glad the videos are helpful. You're on the road now and you'll get better as you practice.

    • @LilyAmongThorns
      @LilyAmongThorns 2 роки тому +3

      I think higher education might also be partially to blame. Having to write long winded dissertations with a minimum number of words conditioned me to fill up my talks with unnecessary words so I would meet the minimum word count requirement.

    • @Charity-vm4bt
      @Charity-vm4bt 2 роки тому

      @@alexanderlyon Toastmasters is often used by non-native speakers who strive for excellence. Many Californians automatically repeat the same statement three times. They think they are adding depth but they are putting people to sleep.

  • @All4MyJesus
    @All4MyJesus 2 роки тому +1

    I really like Mr Lyon's video. I saw it on AARP SCSEP Senior remote training while waiting for a PT assisgment with a non-profit. I have known for years I have some issues with this and know God has been helping me. Good thing about God He brings them back to me in another way when one way doesn't work. I know it's NOT about me and this hasn't been the problem. I am relizing I do not have to always be talking. I need to fill that nervousness or slientness with listening or thinking before I speak which God says in His word in Proverbs everywhere. He has been giving me His word and people like Mr Lyon to be open and Honest with me so I can communicate better with others, especially people in my church and around me from day to day. I know this is going to come in handy of how I repsent the Gospel as well. I really wish I could copy and paste these lessons as I can't write fast enough to get all he is saying so I will have to watch this over and over again. I thank God and I thank God for Mr Lyon and others who have been patient with me over the years and ask those who know me and may read this to forgive me as I never meant any harm. Blessings. Trust God No Matter What as He know what you need before you ask🥰

  • @victorJ2050
    @victorJ2050 2 роки тому +12

    Man this is gold. You are giving out such awesome content for free. I love your presentation and the clear concise message. Preach what you practice. Thank you.

    • @alexanderlyon
      @alexanderlyon  2 роки тому +2

      I appreciate that, Bijay. Glad it was helpful.

  • @justwalkinit
    @justwalkinit 4 роки тому +11

    OMG!!! Thank you! Right out of the gate! I am so long winded. I go around the world to explain things. My problem is I give too much detail.

    • @alexanderlyon
      @alexanderlyon  4 роки тому

      Glad it helped!

    • @NCN358
      @NCN358 3 роки тому

      Am also the same .. Too much detail.

  • @voice-of-deliverance
    @voice-of-deliverance 2 роки тому +7

    One of the most relevant communications training I have encountered online. Thank you Alex.

  • @rachidelmaouli2891
    @rachidelmaouli2891 5 років тому +11

    When you love what you are doing then 100% you will exceed in it.

  • @kingtexaz7653
    @kingtexaz7653 Рік тому +1

    I utilized my entire existence constructing the perfect vernacular… I spent my whole life working on my words!
    I feel the difference already 😂

  • @dionytejada3268
    @dionytejada3268 3 роки тому +11

    Excellent advice. Communication is crucial for conversations with any audience. Practical information for all of us who struggle with proper, clear, and concise communication skills. Loved the helpful tips and strategies, too!

  • @willieward7419
    @willieward7419 2 роки тому +2

    I love and agree totally with your instructions. Perhaps this should be recommended for all public speakers. Thank you so much.

  • @boostmobile9249
    @boostmobile9249 2 роки тому +1

    Dopamine RUSH feels really GOOD, INVIGORATING, THRILLING, ENJOYABLE, HAPPINESS, SHARING MY KNOWLEDGE & EXPERTISE!!! CONFIDENCE POWERS, STRENGTH TO SUCCEED.
    LONG WINDEDNESS JOY!!!

  • @lifespanwellnessbeauty-60i64
    @lifespanwellnessbeauty-60i64 2 роки тому +3

    I like this course very much! Thank you for presenting it. I've noticed that people use the word "utilize" when they're trying to sound like an intellectual. Utilize means to use something in a way that it wasn't intended for.

  • @phoebexxlouise
    @phoebexxlouise 2 роки тому +2

    The main reason people say Um and Ah is to stop others from interrupting them before they've finished. When I cut these words from my sentences and had my pauses at the ends of my sentences, people would butt in before I was ready. But there are people in my family whose pauses are only ever in the middle of a sentence and you can never get a word in. It's a tactic they use to dominate the conversation and turn it into a monologue.

  • @noli-timere-crede-tantum
    @noli-timere-crede-tantum 4 роки тому +3

    Great presentation. Thank you! One point: smiling. "confident people smile" 41:50. I can think of a lot of very powerful leaders/speakers who don't smile, yet, convey very powerful messages. Not saying they particularly look "friendly," but they sure do sound confident when they speak, even though the last thing you'll see is them smiling.

    • @alexanderlyon
      @alexanderlyon  4 роки тому +3

      Good point, Rodrigo. I've seen that too. Looking powerful is not the same as looking confident, especially in a semi-social situation. Powerful, intimidating, etc., that's another thing. Plus, the research does show that (even though some people don't do it) smiling makes us look more confident, intelligent, etc. There are exceptions to the rule but I usually go with the research unless there's a great reason not to. But, your point is well taken.

  • @itsshridhar
    @itsshridhar 3 роки тому +2

    The first video on communications that jumps straight to the point. Thank you.

    • @alexanderlyon
      @alexanderlyon  3 роки тому +1

      Ha. Thank you. That's my whole deal. Feel free to visit the channel. This video here is one of my oldest ones.

    • @itsshridhar
      @itsshridhar 3 роки тому

      @@alexanderlyon Thank you prof. Do you offer practical exercises in these courses?

  • @GeoScientist121
    @GeoScientist121 2 роки тому +5

    This is such a great course. Thank you for making it free to watch. I'll update on how it worked for me.

    • @alexanderlyon
      @alexanderlyon  2 роки тому +1

      I'm glad you're getting some benefit out of it, Purna. Thank you for commenting.

  • @MinhNguyen-ic5lk
    @MinhNguyen-ic5lk 3 роки тому +12

    I'm super grateful for this lesson. Really appreciate it and wish you all the best with more great contents like this. Cheers.

  • @AghaDurraniSignal
    @AghaDurraniSignal 3 роки тому +1

    After few minutes, I am very much impressed and watched all seven videos in first session.

  • @caithmaca8341
    @caithmaca8341 2 роки тому +1

    This is very helpful since I'm still working on my Communication Skills.

  • @subashshrestha5877
    @subashshrestha5877 2 місяці тому

    Worthy to watch.Thank you for free class.

  • @harpertai4661
    @harpertai4661 2 роки тому +2

    Thank you Alex. This video is really helpful. As a pre-service teacher, my mentor told me me that I need to speak more concisely. I’ve learnt a lot from this video.

  • @Voipbusinesshq
    @Voipbusinesshq Рік тому

    Effective communication is the key to success. Businesses need to train their employees, especially customer service agents, in effective communication skills and use advanced communication systems like VoIP. This video is very informative in this aspect.

  • @lehuang1924
    @lehuang1924 4 роки тому +2

    I lost my job opportunity in the last year because of poor communication skills. Now I will have this interview again. Hope I can succeed.

    • @alexanderlyon
      @alexanderlyon  4 роки тому +2

      I hope it goes better this time for you.

    • @lehuang1924
      @lehuang1924 4 роки тому +1

      Communication Coach Alex Lyon good news. I got my job now!!!

  • @katherine836
    @katherine836 2 роки тому +5

    You deserve million subscribers on this channel. ❤️
    Really helpful course 👍

    • @alexanderlyon
      @alexanderlyon  2 роки тому +1

      Thanks. I hope we get reach that milestone!

  • @adelaaidoo2457
    @adelaaidoo2457 4 місяці тому

    Thank you for this video. Just listening has helped to think more before I speak.

  • @lifespanwellnessbeauty-60i64
    @lifespanwellnessbeauty-60i64 2 роки тому +1

    I use, "um, uh, I just wanted to, like, soooo..." Thanks for this course. I'm a new subscriber.

  • @hueman8993
    @hueman8993 2 роки тому +3

    I started working for a large, very "corporate" company not long ago. It was interesting to realize that most of the employees there have a communications degree (I studied science). I've noticed some of the techniques you mention. Your video will help me climb the ladder while I'm there haha.

  • @samiraghiti4003
    @samiraghiti4003 Рік тому +1

    I struggle to structure my conversation, and I'm working on this at the moment. this video really helps. Thank you!

  • @rajbahadur665
    @rajbahadur665 Рік тому

    Narrator has nailed the content with this presentation - its very useful and inspiring. Thanks for this wonderful video

  • @piggybox
    @piggybox Рік тому

    Thank you! Friends of mine always tell me I'm talkative and I have taken that as a compliment about my ability to "never let the conversation stop". Now I'm thinking twice about it.

    • @alexanderlyon
      @alexanderlyon  Рік тому +1

      I've never heard you personally, but it may be that they mean you talk more than necessary. If that is the case, I recommend you also work on listening. I have a few videos on that too.

    • @piggybox
      @piggybox Рік тому

      @@alexanderlyon Great! Thank you again!

  • @ilmalabella
    @ilmalabella 2 роки тому +1

    Thank you for opening my eyes and ears more and more on what i see hear and feel,............God Bless you and your work too !!

  • @sunvaj6754
    @sunvaj6754 2 роки тому +1

    Alex, everytime I watch your videos I always learn something. This is an exceptional topic.. Thank you and I really appreciate your sharing.

  • @Hisoka.44
    @Hisoka.44 2 роки тому +3

    Will definitely continue to use this to improve my communication. Thank you for having this up for free!

  • @willieward7419
    @willieward7419 2 роки тому +3

    I love this presentation. I believe too much information in today's world leads to shutting down or zoning out. Great coaching.

  • @KyleSweigart
    @KyleSweigart 4 роки тому +8

    Thanks Alex. Really informative and much needed for my career switch. Have a great day!

  • @willieward7419
    @willieward7419 2 роки тому +3

    Alex, this is one of the most informative and hopefully emulated videos I've ever seen. Thank you.

  • @alphamegaradio
    @alphamegaradio 2 роки тому +11

    This is excellent, Alex! Long-winded and disorganized thought tendencies are my weaker points. Keep up the good tip videos

  • @user-anot53ou1
    @user-anot53ou1 Рік тому

    Thank you so much for sharing your knowledge. Your videos have given me valuable tips and tricks to build my communication skills. I am truly grateful.

  • @Kendojin
    @Kendojin 2 роки тому +4

    Dang, the first point is long-windedness
    That's me 🤣 definitely taking notes

  • @singha6
    @singha6 11 місяців тому

    Great video and tips! I’m glad you discussed the irritating habit of ‘uptalk’. All the US movies have it and people think that is the way to speak!

  • @tassneemaltaf2001
    @tassneemaltaf2001 11 місяців тому +1

    Love this!!! Thank you so much!

  • @WizardOfCheese
    @WizardOfCheese 2 роки тому +1

    1:45 i'm over-talkative when drunk, i can communicate a lot better too. when sober i can over-talk but it not be as organised. i do think its more to do with being excited to chat, feeling good in the moment, wanting to share info i know to benefit the other for sure. then when im sober i guess im more sceptical of people and less willing to give knowledge away as freely. its a strange one. ego and confidence defo play a part. if someone isnt responding to what im saying i'll keep talking and add more layers for people to respond to. with some people this works, with others they just consume and don't give anything back and only respond when asked.

  • @haniasyed2405
    @haniasyed2405 3 роки тому +3

    It's an amazing videos about effective communication.. I will try to adopt all the steps in order to become a good communicator but the problem I face mostly during presentation is that I become nervous so I'm trying to deal with it first. Moreover if anyone know how to avoid it so you may share your opinions and experiences.

  • @taigodfrey
    @taigodfrey 4 роки тому +2

    Gee its 2020 and I'm just now learning this??? Ty so much for this video

  • @abdulhakimampatua1706
    @abdulhakimampatua1706 3 роки тому +2

    Thank you for this Alex. I can absolutely use this at my work. Please make a video about giving constructive feedback and how to effectively talk with managers If you haven't done yet.

  • @kristenwaite5955
    @kristenwaite5955 2 роки тому

    It makes perfect sense that you’re a Comedians In Cars fan. Every episode is a master class in concise, engaging communication. (Of course, the editors probably have a little to do with it…)

    • @alexanderlyon
      @alexanderlyon  2 роки тому +1

      Yes, I love that show. I've been of fan of Seinfeld's since before he had his original hit show. I used to watch him on comedy specials in the mid-80s.

  • @Bodyvoiceme
    @Bodyvoiceme Рік тому

    Hi, You could actually talk about anything under the sun. You walk the talk so coherently that I could implement your advice immediately. Thank you so much.
    Have a great Easter.

  • @Mrs.Yates0417
    @Mrs.Yates0417 4 роки тому +21

    for some reason when im talking in my mind im concise clear and confident, however, when the words flow from my mouth im long winded

    • @alexanderlyon
      @alexanderlyon  4 роки тому +8

      Sometimes, I think it's about deciding beforehand to say it concisely and stop talking. Just put a period at the end and pause really clearly and just commit to ending our talking turn.

  • @JahanzebJahan
    @JahanzebJahan 4 роки тому +6

    Alex that’s lovely stuff. Wonderful. You are an amazing speaker putting into your empirical knowledge

    • @alexanderlyon
      @alexanderlyon  4 роки тому +2

      Thanks for listening. I appreciate your encouragement.

    • @Charity-vm4bt
      @Charity-vm4bt 2 роки тому

      @@alexanderlyon California politicians and lobbyists really need you. In Calif, people think they have to repeat every statement three times, exactly the same way. They think listeners are ignorant. There is little depth, often, a lot of deception and manipulation and distortion in their messages.

  • @danielscottburke
    @danielscottburke 2 роки тому +1

    I truly appreciate your work. Thank you for your time and space.

  • @chingu1425
    @chingu1425 2 роки тому

    Absolutely true, coaches should be watching this

  • @peoplespoet1974
    @peoplespoet1974 2 роки тому +1

    ~~~~~~~~~~~~~Even though I am a palpable singer and a spiritual lead/ rhythm goth guitarist, I find myself in this spot at home. I am looking at an Asperger's diagnosis and I am not surprised, although it in of itself lends to long windedness as I have strong speaking skills and use comedy to make memories in people's minds. I get SUPER excited about setting up a timer, to hut of lights on said time and it is linked to 4+ extensions cords as the lights go on at a very "engineered" timings to satisfy "ocd like" impulses. I would run inside marveling over it and exhaust my wife's ear on all the sciences behind it. ~~~~~~~~~~ She accepts my rolling verbiage, but I would like to show more class. So, thank you for this education. I love solid data and this could be a stepping stone to better mental health.

    • @peoplespoet1974
      @peoplespoet1974 2 роки тому +1

      So I am incredible and almost theatric in my talk as people like my long talk, BUT it reads as insolence to strangers. My issues are huge miscommunication issues and I have trouble reading people's conversational body language. Great video!

  • @mannys9130
    @mannys9130 2 роки тому +1

    I'm long-winded and I talk too much because I fear not explaining things clearly enough or not properly. I tend to give background info to make things more clear, and my boyfriend tells me I often repeat things in a different way. I have ADHD and I think that is a primary cause. I also LOVE to learn why and how. If someone tells me not to do something, my first response is to ask why and what reasoning generated their opinion or determination. So when I tell someone something like that, I give a reason. I'm learning now that sometimes people simply don't care what the reason or mechanics are that backs the opinion. "Don't shift into drive while the car is still rolling backwards." That's all some people care about. They just say "Oh, ok!" I will likely go on to say "Some parts of the transmission are meant to only move one way or do one things, and when you shift to the opposite direction while moving you physically force the parts to go the other way and it damages them. A sprag and drum band are good examples. And always use your parking brake because the weight of the car falling and resting on the parking pawl stresses it out a lot and you may break it off one day. In a crash with a parked car, the pawl will break and the car will roll away. If the pawl is supported by the parking brake, it won't roll away into other cars or houses." I guess I should just give the statement and only continue to explain if asked. 😔

    • @stephanewilfriededing59
      @stephanewilfriededing59 Рік тому

      Interesting bakground and info, yet this response was long-winded. How would you sum it up in 3 sentences?

  • @janemkade3488
    @janemkade3488 Рік тому

    Thanks Alex jst landed Free masters class😅😅😅😅 , my communication skills are being shaped day by day.
    Great Job 👍👍👏👏👏

  • @tadelechdechasaa7344
    @tadelechdechasaa7344 Рік тому

    Thank you so much 😊 Alex.

  • @salvadorvenegas-escobar1388

    Thank you. I always find your videos not only rich content wise but also well explained!

  • @GMB2024-o5r
    @GMB2024-o5r 4 роки тому +3

    Learning from you all the way from Ghana🇬🇭

    • @alexanderlyon
      @alexanderlyon  4 роки тому +1

      Ghana! Nice to meet you. I'd love to go there someday. I'm in New York state.

  • @amitgoswamimca
    @amitgoswamimca 3 роки тому

    I discussed these with my mentor who is from the UK. She also pointed out that I had problem in my communication. Nervous as the task seems challenging

  • @LeighEdwards-no5tk
    @LeighEdwards-no5tk Рік тому

    Thank you so much for the video- these really helped!

  • @ArunBamania
    @ArunBamania 11 місяців тому

    This is an incredible video for people looking to improve their communication skills. Thank you, Alex.

  • @EdgarMxCity
    @EdgarMxCity 3 роки тому +2

    Excelente amigo! Saludos. Me servirán tus consejos para mis entrevistas y juntas de trabajo. Thank your for sharing it to all of us. Regards.

  • @cullen2106
    @cullen2106 2 роки тому +1

    Respect your running mait.!'

  • @digiexploration530
    @digiexploration530 5 років тому

    The lesson on pauses rocked my world. Didn't know about that...

  • @CLW-gc3hr
    @CLW-gc3hr 3 роки тому +1

    Thank you Alex ❤️ you are a blessing to us all❤️🙏

  • @fuhrerdenunu
    @fuhrerdenunu 2 роки тому

    Thanks a lot, Alex. I'll need to rewatch a number of times to drive home the point.

  • @leonardofuentes3302
    @leonardofuentes3302 4 місяці тому +3

    Who else is here in 2024 after Roderick Lamar dropped Not Like Us?

  • @truthteller2237
    @truthteller2237 Рік тому

    This is something very valuable information i found on UA-cam. Thanks for giving your efforts!

  • @gesgift
    @gesgift 3 місяці тому

    Nicely done, thanks for the lessons.

  • @theagilelifestyle
    @theagilelifestyle 4 місяці тому

    Thank you, and very much appreciated

  • @TheWizardOfWords
    @TheWizardOfWords 6 років тому +21

    Hey way to go! I see you're really growing. I knew you would. Keep up the good work! I think you're fantastic!

    • @alexanderlyon
      @alexanderlyon  6 років тому

      Thank you, Dan. It means a lot coming from you. I have no idea how I missed this comment 3 months ago. I usually reply each day. Congratulations on approaching 100k. That is truly amazing.. You're one of my inspirations for doing my channel. You were WAY out front on this UA-cam thing. Keep up the awesome work.

    • @TheWizardOfWords
      @TheWizardOfWords 6 років тому

      Thanks, Alex.

    • @openwrt5504
      @openwrt5504 4 роки тому

      Is he the husband of Alexa?

  • @unnaiththedu
    @unnaiththedu 3 роки тому +1

    Really an excellent session.
    Very very useful.
    Thank you so much

  • @shawtrikajoseph7464
    @shawtrikajoseph7464 Рік тому

    This is Awesome thank you Alex 😊

  • @kevinwu2768
    @kevinwu2768 2 роки тому +1

    You're excellent coach, l 've learned a lot from your tube. Thank you very much.

  • @michele3631
    @michele3631 2 роки тому +1

    Thank you so much for offering this education for free to us ❤️.

  • @mrscpc1918
    @mrscpc1918 2 роки тому

    Using these techniques dismisses many lovely words.

  • @solangeburri8504
    @solangeburri8504 4 місяці тому

    Love this video. So direct and it self a practical example of all the key ideas mentioned! Super ❤

  • @MrIshan5
    @MrIshan5 3 роки тому +1

    Hi Alex, sometimes I am long winded because of all the information I get asked to provide to my clients in my professional setting, so i guess I have to be creative to shorten that information & still able to convey the message

    • @alexanderlyon
      @alexanderlyon  3 роки тому

      Yes, clients always appreciate it when it feels more like a back-and-forth conversation. Taking shorter talking turns is usually the best way to go.

  • @chayukykenig3055
    @chayukykenig3055 5 років тому +19

    One very important reason why people (me 🙈) are long-winded is because they try to compensate for their inability to communicate effectively in their first sentence.

    • @alexanderlyon
      @alexanderlyon  5 років тому +1

      Good point! Thanks for sharing your example.

    • @Airtube-2hrb
      @Airtube-2hrb 4 роки тому +3

      I found brushing up everyday on my vocabulary really helped.

    • @savannaleigh445
      @savannaleigh445 4 роки тому +1

      You expressed that so well. I totally agree with you. Whefff someone UNDERSTANDS ME 🙌🤷❣️

    • @enjoyinglifewithdreamyk7
      @enjoyinglifewithdreamyk7 4 місяці тому

      So true!

  • @openclassusa3534
    @openclassusa3534 Рік тому

    Thank you, Lyon for all your wonderful content!

  • @poojaindia
    @poojaindia Рік тому

    Really helpful course
    Thank you!

  • @SereneSoundspacesOn
    @SereneSoundspacesOn Рік тому

    Appreciate the value provided. Thanks, Alex

  • @lizbethquintero545
    @lizbethquintero545 Рік тому

    Awesome little course! Thank you so much!