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Difficult Conversations

How to Discuss What Matters Most

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What constitutes a difficult conversation? It can be asking for a raise, ending a relationship, saying "no" to a boss or spouse, confronting disrespectful behavior, or offering an apology. These challenging dialogues, often approached clumsily, are common in both professional and personal settings. This guide provides strategies to navigate these conversations with greater success and reduced anxiety. Grounded in fifteen years of research and consultations with thousands, it identifies key errors that often hinder effective communication and suggests simple adjustments that can lead to better outcomes. Key insights include understanding the role of emotions, recognizing the significance of both spoken and unspoken words, and acknowledging that admitting mistakes can strengthen our position. It also challenges the myth that women are inherently better at expressing emotions than men and offers strategies for responding constructively to personal attacks. This resource is valuable for families, colleagues, customers, and educators alike. The authors, affiliated with Harvard Law School and the Harvard Negotiation Project, have extensive experience consulting for various organizations and communities worldwide, including notable negotiations in South Africa and conflict resolution initiatives in Colombia and Massachusetts.

Zakup książki

Difficult Conversations, Douglas Stone, Bruce Patton, Sheila Heen, Roger Fisher

Język
Rok wydania
1999
Oprawa
(twarda)
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Metody płatności

4,1
Bardzo dobra
14566 Ocena

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Tytuł
Difficult Conversations
Podtytuł
How to Discuss What Matters Most
Język
angielski
Rok wydania
1999
Oprawa
twarda
Liczba stron
250
ISBN10
0670883395
ISBN13
9780670883394
Seria
Oryginalna nazwa
Difficult conversations
Ocena
4,05 z 5
Opis
What constitutes a difficult conversation? It can be asking for a raise, ending a relationship, saying "no" to a boss or spouse, confronting disrespectful behavior, or offering an apology. These challenging dialogues, often approached clumsily, are common in both professional and personal settings. This guide provides strategies to navigate these conversations with greater success and reduced anxiety. Grounded in fifteen years of research and consultations with thousands, it identifies key errors that often hinder effective communication and suggests simple adjustments that can lead to better outcomes. Key insights include understanding the role of emotions, recognizing the significance of both spoken and unspoken words, and acknowledging that admitting mistakes can strengthen our position. It also challenges the myth that women are inherently better at expressing emotions than men and offers strategies for responding constructively to personal attacks. This resource is valuable for families, colleagues, customers, and educators alike. The authors, affiliated with Harvard Law School and the Harvard Negotiation Project, have extensive experience consulting for various organizations and communities worldwide, including notable negotiations in South Africa and conflict resolution initiatives in Colombia and Massachusetts.