Category: communications

In the psychological sense the curse of knowledge is when someone is so highly experienced at a particular thing they cannot properly explain it to someone else

Keywords: essays

However, we can use it in a more general sense to describe the communication errors that occur between IQ differentials. For example, if we assume the average IQ at 100 points, that person is going to be able to communicate effectively within the 15 points of divination both positive and negative. So the average person can communicate effectively with someone with an IQ from 85 to 115. That IQ differential, from 85 to 115 contains most people that someone is going to interact with in their entire lives.

https://arcadianationalist.wordpress.com/2020/09/16/the-curse-of-knowledge

Be passive when you confront them, as it will just drive them nuts

Keywords: academic, advice, me, personal, random, persuasion, psychology, student, techniques, tips, zerotohero

Although these tricks may seem a bit ridiculous, I guarantee you they will come in handy the next time you want to use your persuasion power. All of them have helped me a lot when I used them in the right situation. Practice makes perfect, so keep using these techniques until you find one or several that work best for you. Next thing you know, no one will want to argue with you. Even if they do, you’ll still win. 😛

https://yourstudentsupporter.wordpress.com/2020/06/06/simple-tricks-for-how-to-convince-anyone-of-almost-anything

Your topic, work or personality draws people to pay to find out more

Keywords: author platform, book promotion, social media for writers

Think about your ideal readers. What do they need to know? Where are they currently seeking that information? Writing articles, public speaking (when health allows) and email newsletters are all more valuable than social media. Instead of a quick scroll, you have a meaningful chance to build bonds with the people who will trust YOU to solve their problem

https://brevity.wordpress.com/2020/05/26/forget-platform-build-a-bridge

To get your point across as a public speaker, you have to stop doing a few things

Keywords: personal development , beauty , bodybuilding , coronavirus , covid , diet , exercise , fit , fitfam , fitness , fitnessmotivation , food , gym , health , healthcare , healthy , healthyfood , healthylifestyle , healthyliving , inspiration , life , lifestyle , love , motivate , motivation , nutrition , selfcare , training , weightloss , wellness , workout

  • Gossiping – Speaking badly of somebody else seems to have a chain reaction. If you engage in gossip, you can give yourself a bad reputation and inspire others to start gossiping about you.
  • Judging – If you fill your conversations with judgements of others, you’re making the person you’re speaking with self conscious of being judged themselves. They’ll be afraid to open ups to you and may shut down completely.
  • Being Negative – Choosing to be optimistic will make you more enjoyable to talk to. Plus, it’s better for your health.
  • Complaining – Complaining easily becomes a habit, and before you know it, you’ll be known as the person who complains about the weather, the news, work, and everything else. This is called “viral misery”.
  • Making Excuses – Some people put the blame on anybody and nothing except themselves when met with failure. While others may let the occasional excuse slide, a constant stream of them reveals that you do not take responsibility for your actions.
  • Exaggerating – Exaggerating demeans our language. Adding dramatic flair is essentially a from of lying, and we don’t want to listen to people we know are lying to us.
  • Being Dogmatic – It’s dangerous when opinions and facts become confused. Nobody wants to be bombarded with opinions stated as if they were true.

https://empress2inspire.blog/2020/05/07/characteristics-of-bad-speakers

People– prospective clients, in particular– might have the wrong idea of what we do

Keywords: blogging, branding, business, communication, marketing, web design, writing

I found myself wondering how many of us might be victims of a false narrative. Not in any malicious sense. Just the idea that people– prospective clients, in particular– might have the wrong idea of what we do. They might be making certain assumptions, and jumping to wrong conclusions.

https://markarmstrongillustration.com/2020/03/10/dont-assume-people-know-what-you-do