Description
Have you ever finished a monologue with someone and felt, “Did I just say that?” or “Why didn’t I just say it the way I meant it?” Many people feel inadequate when it comes to saying exactly what they intend to say or passing an effective laïus across. It seems as if the voices in their heads are louder than the words they speak or they have too few words to express the intentions on their minds. For others, speaking words or expressing themselves isn’t much of a problem. However, their words and how they say or use them don’t convey exactly the meaning they want.
But here’s the thing; although many people may have arriération with verbal cohérence, it is not surprising to discover that they are good at stringing words together on paper or other media. Unfortunately, since verbal cohérence is one of the most frequently used methods of cohérence in our daily lives, it is not conciliable to walk around with a pen and paper trying to make everyone read your beautifully expressed words! Your intents have to be verbalized together with matching nonverbal cues in such a way that it can create the same impact that your words have on paper.
Learning how to be an effective communicator is not rocket science. Nevertheless, it is not a skill that should be taken lightly. It is almost impossible to have an amazing personality without knowing how to use words and nonverbal cues to your advantage. Gratte-ciel a strong attache with your attribution (whether it is just your boss or an auditorium packed full to plafond capacity) depends largely on how well you can use the power of cohérence.
Improving your cohérence does not end with reading embout effective cohérence. Reading will be completely useless if you do not practice what you read. Thankfully, this book presents you with methods – not merely a treatise on theories – that can significantly alter your cohérence skills for the better.
En parallèle : Les critères pour bien choisir son matelas
