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My Summary Notes: Active Listening: Active listening is the ability to stay entirely committed and focused on what the speaker is saying, understand their message and the expressive context. 5 Techniques of Active Listening: 1) block out all the distractions. Internal and External (internal: worries, things to do, empty stomach) (external: things around you like noises). Meditation can help with internal distractions. External: make changes to your environment to make it easier to focus. (put your phone on silent, in a cafe face the wall, close blinds if outside is distracting etc.) 2) Develop a "PACE" conversation. - PURPOSE: identify the of the conversation - ASK questions to understand the topic deeper - CONNECT on an empathetic level with the speaker - ENCOURAGE the speaker to feel understood after sharing their input 3) Pay attention to the speaker's content (message) and context (body language: non-verbal). The content's meaning can change based on the body language or tone of voice of the speaker. Also watch your own body language: if you cross your arms or have wandering eyes it shows you are not really listening or interested. Instead nod occasionally, make use of facial expressions, maintain eye contact and say things like hmm, yes. 4) Turn off Your Problem Solving Mode: Try to put off responding to the speaker and wait until they have given their full message 5) Reflect back what you heard. Repeat and Rephrase the speakers content to make sure you have understood the speaker before responding to what he/she said. "Let me see if I got this right. Is this what you meant? What did you mean by __?" Active listening is used to encourage respect and understanding between the participants of any conversation, you gain perspective and information while providing feedback to the speaker. Once you have got the speaker's entire message you will be able to give helpful feedback to them. Be honest, assertive and open with your message but be respectful without attacking. If you do, they will feel more respected and appreciated.
I reflect back, and I ask for clarification when needed, that shows I’m listening. I use the Yes, or I see, Ok, or Hmm. I do try to treat people as I’d like to be treated. That’s been an important part of my career, before I started working on becoming a coach.
This is all so very true! But, I would add acknowledging and validating. An example would be, "It's perfectly understandable why you would feel that way, given your situation." Acknowledge what is said, validate the feeling (and name it) and acknowledge the situation."
Yes Coach, listening is a key in communications, it burst the speaker energy in communicating more with the audience. I think listening keeps the interaction on, because listening brings about understanding of the topic at hand, and understanding brings more questions or contribution, and the whole thing brings about interaction in communication. Thanks Coach
Loved this! Absolutely so so grateful! Gave me more insight on what it means to be a listener and how to do it more effectively. Enjoyed the funny relatable clips too 😂🌺🦋
Excellent training! Thank you! Most of my work is done over the phone, so I don't have the advantage of facial expression or body language. Sometimes I need to ask clarifying questions.
Great problem-solving, Terri! It's always better to ask clarifying questions and rephrasing than to assume. Keep up the good work! Thanks for sharing :)
I have a friend who over does the use of 'uh-huh'.' Sometimes to distraction...like after every sentence..or even interrupting me mid-sentence. It's annoying and tells me she's not really interested in what I'm saying so I usually end the conversation as quickly as possible. And it leaves me with an odd feeling. Next time, I will call her on it and let her know it's okay to let me know she isn't that interested or doesn't have time. 😉
Great insight, Terri! There is definitely a fine line between using and overusing the "uh-huh"s. It's a great tool as long as you make sure the person in front of you feels comfortable with it. In coaching sessions, you can ensure you don't overuse it by rephrasing what your client said (so they understand you were paying attention) or just ask them if they feel uncomfortable with it. The same should apply in everyday conversation. Positive feedback allows us to grow :) Thanks for sharing.
Wondering if I can use wheel of life in team coaching to evaluate what each member is thinking in regards to the existing goals of team and what’s the gap
That's a great question, Richard! Here are some ideas on how you can make it work: 1. If possible, ask those around you to please keep it down for X minutes for you. 2. Move to a silent area or another room, if possible. 3. Try putting on noise cancelling headphones. 4. When starting your meditation, acknowledge all the noises around you. Make them part of the meditation instead of trying to shut them out. It's all about testing and finding what works for you. Hope this helps ❤
We're sorry your experience was not ideal. We have implemented this feedback in all our recent videos, hopefully you can enjoy those better. Thank you for sharing 💙
Become a world-class coach by learning from world-class coaches. Get unlimited access to all Evercoach Quests and skyrocket your coaching skills and business with the Evercoach Membership 👉 shor.by/loPn
My Summary Notes:
Active Listening: Active listening is the ability to stay entirely committed and focused on what the speaker is saying, understand their message and the expressive context.
5 Techniques of Active Listening:
1) block out all the distractions. Internal and External (internal: worries, things to do, empty stomach) (external: things around you like noises). Meditation can help with internal distractions. External: make changes to your environment to make it easier to focus. (put your phone on silent, in a cafe face the wall, close blinds if outside is distracting etc.)
2) Develop a "PACE" conversation.
- PURPOSE: identify the of the conversation
- ASK questions to understand the topic deeper
- CONNECT on an empathetic level with the speaker
- ENCOURAGE the speaker to feel understood after sharing their input
3) Pay attention to the speaker's content (message) and context (body language: non-verbal). The content's meaning can change based on the body language or tone of voice of the speaker.
Also watch your own body language: if you cross your arms or have wandering eyes it shows you are not really listening or interested. Instead nod occasionally, make use of facial expressions, maintain eye contact and say things like hmm, yes.
4) Turn off Your Problem Solving Mode:
Try to put off responding to the speaker and wait until they have given their full message
5) Reflect back what you heard. Repeat and Rephrase the speakers content to make sure you have understood the speaker before responding to what he/she said. "Let me see if I got this right. Is this what you meant? What did you mean by __?"
Active listening is used to encourage respect and understanding between the participants of any conversation, you gain perspective and information while providing feedback to the speaker.
Once you have got the speaker's entire message you will be able to give helpful feedback to them. Be honest, assertive and open with your message but be respectful without attacking. If you do, they will feel more respected and appreciated.
Fantastic notes! Thanks for sharing ❤
@@mindvalleycoach Thank you so much! That is kind of you to say.
I reflect back, and I ask for clarification when needed, that shows I’m listening. I use the Yes, or I see, Ok, or Hmm. I do try to treat people as I’d like to be treated. That’s been an important part of my career, before I started working on becoming a coach.
This is fantastic, Terri! All the right elements. Keep up the good work and thanks for sharing :)
Learn a lot from your presentation. Thank you for sharing this ...
Glad you enjoyed it, Paul! Thanks for sharing ❤
This is very helpful for everyone especially the students thank you
We're so glad it was! Thanks for sharing 💜
This is all so very true! But, I would add acknowledging and validating. An example would be, "It's perfectly understandable why you would feel that way, given your situation." Acknowledge what is said, validate the feeling (and name it) and acknowledge the situation."
Correction, I mean normalize the situation.
@@call4help99 Yes! We totally agree, great contribution. Thanks for sharing :)
Great information indeed
Thank you! :)
Awesome with Examples- Had a weakness in active listening and this tips really helps to practice
We're so glad they did, Upendar! Thanks for sharing ❤
This was so insightful
Thank you
We're so happy it was! Thanks for sharing 💜
AMAZING, THANKS FOR SHARING ALL THOSE TIPS.
You're most welcome! We're happy you found them valuable ❤
Yes Coach, listening is a key in communications, it burst the speaker energy in communicating more with the audience. I think listening keeps the interaction on, because listening brings about understanding of the topic at hand, and understanding brings more questions or contribution, and the whole thing brings about interaction in communication. Thanks Coach
Spot on! Thanks for sharing 💜
Thank you so much. That was excellent, brief and effective. I wish you the best.
So glad you found it valuable! Thanks for sharing 💜
Very informative! Thank you!🙂
We're so glad it was! Thanks for sharing 💜
Thanks
You're most welcome, Giffan! Hope this was useful ❤️
Thank you for your videos. I look forward to more.
Every Thursday ;) Thanks for your support, Terri!
Loved this! Absolutely so so grateful! Gave me more insight on what it means to be a listener and how to do it more effectively. Enjoyed the funny relatable clips too 😂🌺🦋
Thank you so much!! Glad it was insightful (and fun!) ❤️❤️
Great insight
Thank you so much, Chireze! ❤
I'm impressed by your presentation
Thank you so much! We appreciate it :)
Excellent training! Thank you!
Most of my work is done over the phone, so I don't have the advantage of facial expression or body language. Sometimes I need to ask clarifying questions.
Great problem-solving, Terri! It's always better to ask clarifying questions and rephrasing than to assume. Keep up the good work! Thanks for sharing :)
mille merci
You're so welcome! Thanks for sharing :)
Thanks Ajit!
Thank you, Tomasz! ;)
Thankyou
You're most welcome, John! We're glad it was useful!
I have a friend who over does the use of 'uh-huh'.' Sometimes to distraction...like after every sentence..or even interrupting me mid-sentence. It's annoying and tells me she's not really interested in what I'm saying so I usually end the conversation as quickly as possible. And it leaves me with an odd feeling. Next time, I will call her on it and let her know it's okay to let me know she isn't that interested or doesn't have time. 😉
Great insight, Terri! There is definitely a fine line between using and overusing the "uh-huh"s. It's a great tool as long as you make sure the person in front of you feels comfortable with it. In coaching sessions, you can ensure you don't overuse it by rephrasing what your client said (so they understand you were paying attention) or just ask them if they feel uncomfortable with it. The same should apply in everyday conversation. Positive feedback allows us to grow :) Thanks for sharing.
Can't pronounce your name, but you're a great host
Thank you for your kind words 💜
Wondering if I can use wheel of life in team coaching to evaluate what each member is thinking in regards to the existing goals of team and what’s the gap
Interesting idea! We've never tried it, but you can give it a go and let us know how it works 💜
what is the difference between the technique and the styles of leadership?
Their own solutions
I really loved ur why of explanation
Thank you so much, Yohan! ❤❤
How to meditate if your surroundings are busy? people are always makes noise
That's a great question, Richard! Here are some ideas on how you can make it work: 1. If possible, ask those around you to please keep it down for X minutes for you. 2. Move to a silent area or another room, if possible. 3. Try putting on noise cancelling headphones. 4. When starting your meditation, acknowledge all the noises around you. Make them part of the meditation instead of trying to shut them out. It's all about testing and finding what works for you. Hope this helps ❤
Intenionally watching this because of module class😁
YES!!! ❤❤❤
1:51
Love what you're saying but that music in the background makes it harder to listen 🙃
Thanks for the feedback, Abby! We've put that feedback into place with our latest videos. Hope you enjoy some of those better ;)
Coaches don’t give advice...they ask questions that help their clients to discover their sin solutions
Spot on, Curtis! ❤
What's your number 1 must when it comes to active listening? Share your best tips with us in the comment section below!
"Tell me more" attitude
@@pauldavis4106 ❤
ADHD!
STOPPED WATCHING! The background music is annoying and unnecessary.
We're sorry your experience was not ideal. We have implemented this feedback in all our recent videos, hopefully you can enjoy those better. Thank you for sharing 💙
@@mindvalleycoach Thank you for responding. Very much appreciated.
@@ABab-jf2jb Thank you too! :)