Assertiveness Training

 
Assertive Skills Assertiveness Seminars Assertiveness Training
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

Assertiveness Training Tips:

10 Signs That You Need Assertiveness Training

 Introduction to Assertiveness Training

What is Assertiveness Training?

Assertiveness Training for the Shy

Assertiveness Training: Become More Assertive - 13 Stepping Stones to Assertiveness Training

Assertiveness Training: Get What You Want - Assertiveness Classes

Assertiveness Training: The Virtue of Assertiveness Courses

Assertiveness Training: Boost Your Assertiveness Workshops

Assertiveness Training: Assertiveness Seminars and the "Lead" Quality of Leaders

Learn to Be Assertive at Work and Shift Your Career Into Overdrive

Assertiveness – Why It Is Perceived To Be Difficult

WHAT ASSERTIVENESS IS, BEING ASSERTIVE, ASSERTING TO INFLUENCE

How to be the Assertive Manager your Employees Want to Produce Results For: Management Skill Training Tips for Effective Communication

What Exactly is The Art of Saying No?

Assertiveness vs Aggression

Assertiveness

How To Learn Assertive Communication In Five Simple Steps

Assertiveness Skills - The Art of Saying No

How To Be Assertive 2

Be Assertive

How to Be Assertive Without Being Arrogant

Positive, Assertive "Pushback" For Nurses

Assertive Communication Skills

Changing Your Beliefs Can Help You Become More Assertive

How to Stop Being a People Pleaser and Be Assertive

Acting Assertively

How to help build, boost, and develop self-confidence and assertiveness

ASSERTIVENESS TRAINING

Simple Assertiveness Techniques

Assertiveness training to prevent verbal abuse in the OR

An assertiveness training program for indecisive students

Setting Boundaries Appropriately, Part One

Setting Boundaries Appropriately, Part Two

How to Take an Assertiveness Training Class

How to Communicate Assertively

Assertiveness - Know Yourself

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Assertiveness Training

The goal of our Assertiveness Training 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 seminar 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 Training: How to Be Assertive and Take Charge of Your Life

A lot of us have been raised to believe that voicing out our opinions and asking questions are no-nos in society. We couldn't have been more misled. Unless you pick up a few assertiveness tips in life, you'll never be able to challenge yourself and move up the career ladder. The same assertiveness principle applies to your personal life as well.

Learning assertiveness tips and assertiveness techniques helps us become more confident. It makes us feel good about ourselves which automatically translates to better work performance! If you're ready to take the plunge, read on!

Assertiveness Tip # 1: Seeing Eye to Eye

Becoming assertive does not mean you have to agree with what your boss or what your colleagues are saying. Becoming assertive means showing your support or voicing out your concern whenever the situation calls for it.

Start by looking a person in the eye. It might be difficult to hold your superior's gaze, but being able to do so show sincerity and genuine interest. Looking a person straight in the eye tells them that you're here and that you're not going anywhere. Take heed of this assertiveness technique and you'll be remembered.

Assertiveness Tip # 2: The Presence of "I"

The word "I" holds great power. It means you're taking responsibility for whatever "I" says, does or thinks. Using "I" to express yourself shows that you're not the type to hide behind other people's successes. You're not a shadow. You're your own person.

Instead of saying "This situation seems to have taken a turn for the worse," say, "I feel that this situation has taken a turn for the worse." The change is subtle but the effect is profound. And it won't take such a toll on you.

Assertiveness Tip # 3: Be Active

There are two kinds of sentences: the active and the passive. An active sentence reads like this: I want to make things happen! Meanwhile, a passive sentence is like this: I want things to happen to me. Which one do you think is more effective when it comes to taking charge of your own life?

Naturally, the active sentence has more impact. Try to use active sentences on a daily basis. You'll soon find that being active in words eventually helps you become active in actions as well.

Everyone needs to learn a few assertiveness tips here and there. Why don't you observe some of your more successful friends or co-workers? More often than not, these people are all assertive. They don't allow things to just happen to them. Instead, they take hold of the wheel and steer themselves to wherever they want to go.

 

Source:  Michael Lee link

Related: Assertiveness Training

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

 

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