Assertiveness Training

 
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Workshops & Seminars

Communication and Assertiveness Skills (Full Day)



Communications and Assertiveness Skills (Half Day)



Defusing Conflict Through Negotiation



Managing
Difficult Personalities

Sensitivity in the Workplace

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Assertiveness Training Courses

The goal of our Assertiveness Training course is to enable participants to learn to express their rights, requests, opinions, and feelings honestly, directly, and appropriately without violating the rights and self-esteem of others.

Each Assertiveness Training Institute training course begins with a self-assessment that enables individuals to understand their personality. We delve into each person’s strengths, weaknesses and stress areas to help people understand what makes them “tick.” We then begin the process of enabling participants to understand how to communicate more effectively with others. Through various activities and assertiveness training exercises, participants then begin to recognize other communication styles and the best way to communicate to them. Here is when the process of becoming more assertive truly takes shape – by understanding the needs of other communication styles, participants learn how to express their opinion and stand up for their interests regardless of who they are dealing with.

For more information on our assertiveness training courses contact us here.

 

Assertiveness Skills Training: Assertiveness Skills and Communication Techniques to Get the Upper Hand in Life

Having assertiveness communication skills is important. They influence the way other people look at you and help you seem more confident even if you don't really feel all that courageous.

In the workplace, having assertiveness communication skills puts you at the top of the food chain. Your superiors and your co-workers will know better than to try to bully you or undermine your ideas. If you feel ready to take on a new lease on life, read on!

Assertiveness Technique # 1: Use "I" More Often Than "You."

People have a funny way of reading into things. Even the way you use your pronouns is now subject to analysis. But here's a way to turn this knowledge to your advantage.

If you want to appear more assertive, use "I" more instead of "You." For one, starting your sentences with "You" gives others the impression that you're putting the blame on other people. "I," on the other hand, tells people that you're not afraid to put yourself out there, and that what you're thinking and what you're feeling are yours and yours alone.

Of course, it is also important that you not stutter when asserting yourself this way. Keep your tone firm but pleasant.

Assertiveness Technique # 2: Ask Questions.

One example of assertiveness communication skills is asking questions. People who are afraid or intimidated would most likely nod their heads and accept their fate. Assertive individuals, however, are not afraid to raise a question or two if it would help them understand the situation or the message better.

Mind you, asking stupid questions will only get you into trouble. Make sure to take down notes and listen effectively so you won't miss any basic detail.

Assertiveness Technique # 3: Believe In Yourself.

Perhaps one of the most important assertiveness communication skills is believing in yourself. You don't have to tell yourself that you're the best speaker in your team. Start with telling yourself that you know you're going to do your best; and however other people take it, at least you have no regrets.

This might be quite a mouthful to remember, but instilling self-confidence is very important. Try some of these assertiveness techniques at home and in front of a mirror so you can study your facial expressions and tone of voice. Familiarizing yourself with the concept of using "I" and asking questions can help you adjust to the idea of assertiveness better.

The most extroverted person can be painfully shy and the most introverted person can turn out to be the most assertiveness of the bunch. There is no set formula for assertiveness communication skills and techniques. What you can do is work on what you have and work your way up.

Source:  Michael Lee link

Related: Assertiveness Skills Training

For more information on our assertiveness training seminars contact us here.

 

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