logging in or signing up Developing Assertiveness Skills imprintcenter Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINT lite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 523 Category: Education License: All Rights Reserved Like it (0) Dislike it (0) Added: December 11, 2010 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 2 Presentation Description No description available. Comments Posting comment... By: saraswatalok (15 month(s) ago) Nice ppt.. Saving..... Post Reply Close By: imprintcenter (15 month(s) ago) Good Morning.. Thank you so much for appreciating my work. Have a great day. Imprint Training Center Saving..... Edit Comment Close By: salmasultana (17 month(s) ago) i like ur presentation plez.. post this presentation to my main Saving..... Post Reply Close Saving..... Edit Comment Close By: ponnagantisrao (17 month(s) ago) kindly send this presentation to psr.nttf@gmail.com Saving..... Post Reply Close By: imprintcenter (17 month(s) ago) Good morning!!!! Am glad you liked my presentation. Have mailed you the PPT. Hope its helpful. Have a great day Imprint Training Center Saving..... Edit Comment Close Premium member Presentation Transcript Slide 1: Developing Assertiveness Skills Imprint Training Center 9- Lal Niwas, Sardarpura, Udaipur- 313001 Email: imprintspdp@gmail.com Developing Assertiveness Skills : Developing Assertiveness Skills Understand your real contributions to the team. Describe communication styles that sabotage a confident image. Describe non-verbal communication that sabotage a confident image. Assert yourself through use of language. Accept praise graciously Develop strategies to build a positive self-image. Participate positively in performance reviews Imprint Training Center 9- Lal Niwas, Sardarpura, Udaipur- 313001 Email: imprintspdp@gmail.com Assertiveness Quiz : Assertiveness Quiz Do you buy things you do not want because you are afraid to say no to the salesperson? When you do not understand the meaning of a word, do you ask about it? Do you feel responsible when things go wrong, even if it is not your fault? Do you look directly at others when you talk to them? Do people often ask you to speak more loudly in order to be heard? Do you feel intimidated by people in authority? Do you generally have good posture? Do you know how to ask for help without feeling dependent? If someone cuts in front of you in a line, do you usually tell them ? Imprint Training Center 9- Lal Niwas, Sardarpura, Udaipur- 313001 Email: imprintspdp@gmail.com Explanation of answers to the Assertiveness Quiz : Explanation of answers to the Assertiveness Quiz The assertive person is not afraid to say no. She or he feels free to make choices. The assertive person takes responsibility for getting his or her needs met. Fear of seeming ignorant does not prevent the assertive person from asking questions. The assertive person takes responsibility for his or her own behavior but does not take responsibility for the behavior of others or for situations which are beyond his or her control. Direct eye contact is assertive and suggests sincerity, self-confidence and the expectation that others will listen. An assertive person wants to be heard. An assertive person does not allow status to intimidate him or her. Good posture communicates a positive self-image. When posture is limited by a disability, good eye contact and facial expression can be used to express a positive self-image. The assertive person asks for help without feeling dependent because he or she maintains a strong sense of self worth and self-respect. The assertive person would state that he or she is irritated by the unfairness and ask the person to move to the end of the line. Imprint Training Center 9- Lal Niwas, Sardarpura, Udaipur- 313001 Email: imprintspdp@gmail.com Communication Saboteurs : Communication Saboteurs The Inappropriate “I” Don’t start sentences that aren’t about you with “I.” These statements weaken you in several ways by implying that blame lies with you or by implying that you are not sure of the facts you are stating. Don’t say: I have a problem with my coworker. He never gets to work on time. Say instead: My coworker rarely gets to work on time. Get Rid of the Hedges You hide behind words and refuse to commit when you use these phrases. Avoid : “Well . . .” “In my opinion . . .” “Basically . . .” “I would like to . . .” “I feel . . .” “I think . . .” “I’m not sure, but . . .” Tag Lines A tag is a short question added to the end of a statement or a command. Tags weaken your statements because they admit doubt. Here are a couple of examples. “This is the best proposal, isn’t it?” OR “That’s a good idea, don’t you think?” Imprint Training Center 9- Lal Niwas, Sardarpura, Udaipur- 313001 Email: imprintspdp@gmail.com Saying “No” Nicely : Saying “No” Nicely When you are confident and positive, you say no without being hostile/ negative. You have alternatives when you want to resist pleasantly. Use the language of distance. “That task cannot be completed now.” Use the language of power. “Cursing makes people uncomfortable. Please don’t use it when I am around.” Ways to Say “No” Powerfully “Perhaps a better solution is available.” “That solution doesn’t promise success.” “That solution doesn’t sound practical.” “This solution promises to be more economical.” “Let’s consider this alternative.” “The data doesn’t support this solution.” Imprint Training Center 9- Lal Niwas, Sardarpura, Udaipur- 313001 Email: imprintspdp@gmail.com Accepting Praise Graciously : Accepting Praise Graciously Accept and enjoy the praise and compliments that come our way. Doing so provides us with internal rewards for our accomplishments and it validates the giver’s perception of us. Ways Not to Accept Credit “It was really nothing.” “I got lucky.” “It wasn’t me; it was the team.” “I worked hard.” “I tried.” Ways to Accept Credit “Thank you.” “I couldn’t have done it without your cooperation and support.” Imprint Training Center 9- Lal Niwas, Sardarpura, Udaipur- 313001 Email: imprintspdp@gmail.com Participating Positively At Your Next Performance Review : Participating Positively At Your Next Performance Review Prepare for the review by collecting evidence about your accomplishments/goals Collect your thoughts and write out what you want to make sure gets recognized in the conversation. Plan how you will introduce your accomplishments gracefully. Practice saying it out loud. Use positive visualization. Expect a great session. Assume that you will get feedback that will compliment you and help you improve. Use positive body language to show your leader you are engaged in the process and enthusiastic about your job and how to do it better. Take every compliment given warmly. Accept credit without deflecting it. Don’t make your leader wonder if it was wrong to give you the credit in the first place. Accept constructive feedback with an open mind and ask questions that clarify and help you improve. Imprint Training Center 9- Lal Niwas, Sardarpura, Udaipur- 313001 Email: imprintspdp@gmail.com Shine : Shine What does it take to shine? Establish a signature personal style that is memorable and professional. Dress for the job you want, not for the job you have. Don’t let casual Friday sabotage your professional image. Keep your work area neat, clean, and appropriate. An orderly work area suggests good time management and organizational skills. Develop a bit of a thick skin. Not every comment is a personal rejection of you. Take feedback as an opportunity to learn about yourself. Be enthusiastic. Vitality and energy attracts people. It encourages your leaders to give you opportunities. Show a bit of attitude. Attitude is about taking a stand, having an opinion and not being middle of the road. Imprint Training Center 9- Lal Niwas, Sardarpura, Udaipur- 313001 Email: imprintspdp@gmail.com You do not have the permission to view this presentation. In order to view it, please contact the author of the presentation.
Developing Assertiveness Skills imprintcenter Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINT lite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 523 Category: Education License: All Rights Reserved Like it (0) Dislike it (0) Added: December 11, 2010 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 2 Presentation Description No description available. Comments Posting comment... By: saraswatalok (15 month(s) ago) Nice ppt.. Saving..... Post Reply Close By: imprintcenter (15 month(s) ago) Good Morning.. Thank you so much for appreciating my work. Have a great day. Imprint Training Center Saving..... Edit Comment Close By: salmasultana (17 month(s) ago) i like ur presentation plez.. post this presentation to my main Saving..... Post Reply Close Saving..... Edit Comment Close By: ponnagantisrao (17 month(s) ago) kindly send this presentation to psr.nttf@gmail.com Saving..... Post Reply Close By: imprintcenter (17 month(s) ago) Good morning!!!! Am glad you liked my presentation. Have mailed you the PPT. Hope its helpful. Have a great day Imprint Training Center Saving..... Edit Comment Close Premium member Presentation Transcript Slide 1: Developing Assertiveness Skills Imprint Training Center 9- Lal Niwas, Sardarpura, Udaipur- 313001 Email: imprintspdp@gmail.com Developing Assertiveness Skills : Developing Assertiveness Skills Understand your real contributions to the team. Describe communication styles that sabotage a confident image. Describe non-verbal communication that sabotage a confident image. Assert yourself through use of language. Accept praise graciously Develop strategies to build a positive self-image. Participate positively in performance reviews Imprint Training Center 9- Lal Niwas, Sardarpura, Udaipur- 313001 Email: imprintspdp@gmail.com Assertiveness Quiz : Assertiveness Quiz Do you buy things you do not want because you are afraid to say no to the salesperson? When you do not understand the meaning of a word, do you ask about it? Do you feel responsible when things go wrong, even if it is not your fault? Do you look directly at others when you talk to them? Do people often ask you to speak more loudly in order to be heard? Do you feel intimidated by people in authority? Do you generally have good posture? Do you know how to ask for help without feeling dependent? If someone cuts in front of you in a line, do you usually tell them ? Imprint Training Center 9- Lal Niwas, Sardarpura, Udaipur- 313001 Email: imprintspdp@gmail.com Explanation of answers to the Assertiveness Quiz : Explanation of answers to the Assertiveness Quiz The assertive person is not afraid to say no. She or he feels free to make choices. The assertive person takes responsibility for getting his or her needs met. Fear of seeming ignorant does not prevent the assertive person from asking questions. The assertive person takes responsibility for his or her own behavior but does not take responsibility for the behavior of others or for situations which are beyond his or her control. Direct eye contact is assertive and suggests sincerity, self-confidence and the expectation that others will listen. An assertive person wants to be heard. An assertive person does not allow status to intimidate him or her. Good posture communicates a positive self-image. When posture is limited by a disability, good eye contact and facial expression can be used to express a positive self-image. The assertive person asks for help without feeling dependent because he or she maintains a strong sense of self worth and self-respect. The assertive person would state that he or she is irritated by the unfairness and ask the person to move to the end of the line. Imprint Training Center 9- Lal Niwas, Sardarpura, Udaipur- 313001 Email: imprintspdp@gmail.com Communication Saboteurs : Communication Saboteurs The Inappropriate “I” Don’t start sentences that aren’t about you with “I.” These statements weaken you in several ways by implying that blame lies with you or by implying that you are not sure of the facts you are stating. Don’t say: I have a problem with my coworker. He never gets to work on time. Say instead: My coworker rarely gets to work on time. Get Rid of the Hedges You hide behind words and refuse to commit when you use these phrases. Avoid : “Well . . .” “In my opinion . . .” “Basically . . .” “I would like to . . .” “I feel . . .” “I think . . .” “I’m not sure, but . . .” Tag Lines A tag is a short question added to the end of a statement or a command. Tags weaken your statements because they admit doubt. Here are a couple of examples. “This is the best proposal, isn’t it?” OR “That’s a good idea, don’t you think?” Imprint Training Center 9- Lal Niwas, Sardarpura, Udaipur- 313001 Email: imprintspdp@gmail.com Saying “No” Nicely : Saying “No” Nicely When you are confident and positive, you say no without being hostile/ negative. You have alternatives when you want to resist pleasantly. Use the language of distance. “That task cannot be completed now.” Use the language of power. “Cursing makes people uncomfortable. Please don’t use it when I am around.” Ways to Say “No” Powerfully “Perhaps a better solution is available.” “That solution doesn’t promise success.” “That solution doesn’t sound practical.” “This solution promises to be more economical.” “Let’s consider this alternative.” “The data doesn’t support this solution.” Imprint Training Center 9- Lal Niwas, Sardarpura, Udaipur- 313001 Email: imprintspdp@gmail.com Accepting Praise Graciously : Accepting Praise Graciously Accept and enjoy the praise and compliments that come our way. Doing so provides us with internal rewards for our accomplishments and it validates the giver’s perception of us. Ways Not to Accept Credit “It was really nothing.” “I got lucky.” “It wasn’t me; it was the team.” “I worked hard.” “I tried.” Ways to Accept Credit “Thank you.” “I couldn’t have done it without your cooperation and support.” Imprint Training Center 9- Lal Niwas, Sardarpura, Udaipur- 313001 Email: imprintspdp@gmail.com Participating Positively At Your Next Performance Review : Participating Positively At Your Next Performance Review Prepare for the review by collecting evidence about your accomplishments/goals Collect your thoughts and write out what you want to make sure gets recognized in the conversation. Plan how you will introduce your accomplishments gracefully. Practice saying it out loud. Use positive visualization. Expect a great session. Assume that you will get feedback that will compliment you and help you improve. Use positive body language to show your leader you are engaged in the process and enthusiastic about your job and how to do it better. Take every compliment given warmly. Accept credit without deflecting it. Don’t make your leader wonder if it was wrong to give you the credit in the first place. Accept constructive feedback with an open mind and ask questions that clarify and help you improve. Imprint Training Center 9- Lal Niwas, Sardarpura, Udaipur- 313001 Email: imprintspdp@gmail.com Shine : Shine What does it take to shine? Establish a signature personal style that is memorable and professional. Dress for the job you want, not for the job you have. Don’t let casual Friday sabotage your professional image. Keep your work area neat, clean, and appropriate. An orderly work area suggests good time management and organizational skills. Develop a bit of a thick skin. Not every comment is a personal rejection of you. Take feedback as an opportunity to learn about yourself. Be enthusiastic. Vitality and energy attracts people. It encourages your leaders to give you opportunities. Show a bit of attitude. Attitude is about taking a stand, having an opinion and not being middle of the road. Imprint Training Center 9- Lal Niwas, Sardarpura, Udaipur- 313001 Email: imprintspdp@gmail.com