Posts Tagged ‘intention’
Monday, February 1st, 2010
BC&A reports that the “Top Ten Threats Cited in EMS ASRA [NASA's Aviation Safety Reporting System] Reports: Mission Preparation/Operational Pressure 93% Excessive Workload 84% Communication Difficulties 75% . . . Distractions 28% Pilot 17% (more…)
Tags: ASRA, BC&A, communication, consequences, emotional brain, emotional intelligence techniques, emotional mind, EMS, fight or flight, intention, stress
Posted in Aviation, Aviation Posts, communication, emotional intelligence techniques, human factors, intention, interpretation, leadership, listening | 1 Comment »
Thursday, January 14th, 2010
I saw this on the TNT television series “Raising the Bar” — it’s an interesting statement:
When a witness tells the jury that he’s absolutely sure, then the jurors often conclude that he’s absolutely right. Certainty only proves certainty, not accuracy.
Their certainty only proves they are sure of what they remember, not necessarily what accurately happened. Do you blindly accept someone’s certainty to the accuracy of the situation? Do you think through their logic? Do you rephrase (more…)
Tags: attorney, communication, CornerStone Strategies LLC, emotional intelligence skills, emotional intelligence techniques, intention, interpretation, jury, jury duty, Points to Ponder, Raising the Bar, TNT, witness
Posted in communication, emotional intelligence techniques, human factors, intention, interpretation, leadership, listening | 1 Comment »
Tuesday, January 12th, 2010
Mutual bad behaviors .. what else? I was watching a recent episode of “Raising the Bar” .. this one was called “O! Say Can You Pee” about the behavior US Code states that one should stand with the hand over their heart when the US National Anthem (more…)
Tags: amygdala hijack, emotional brain, emotional intelligence techniques, First Amendment, intention, listening, National Anthem, neocortex, Raising the Bar, rational brain, United States, US Amendment
Posted in communication, emotional intelligence techniques, human factors, intention, interpretation, leadership, listening | No Comments »
Thursday, January 7th, 2010
Communication is difficult enough without having to think through and explain absolutely everything we say. In certain professions, however, vague communications can be disastrous or even deadly. The solutions to many of our mistakes, or our friction, is quite simple — if you are unsure, ask questions and verify your (more…)
Tags: ATC, Aviation Posts, communication, human factors, intention, pilot
Posted in Aviation Posts, communication, human factors, intention, interpretation | No Comments »
Monday, November 23rd, 2009
I had ‘frozen shoulder’ and am reminded of it when I travel. I won’t check my suitcases, and can usually put it in the overhead bin by myself. There are times, however, that I cannot raise my arm and have the strength to push it into the bin. Frozen shoulder is (more…)
Tags: ambiguity, chiropractor, communication, frozen shoulder, intention, orthopedic specialist, shoulder, words
Posted in communication, intention, interpretation, listening | No Comments »
Thursday, November 19th, 2009
NASA Ames Research Center reported that 70% of all ASRS reports were because of communication errors, and expectation error was the highest single cause. Expectation error ranks amont the top human factor errors. When squelching or another communication breakup occurs, the pilot completes the command with what (more…)
Tags: communication, expectation error, human factors, intention, listening, meaning, multi-tasking, NASA, NASA Ames Research Center, thin-slicing
Posted in Aviation Posts, communication, emotional intelligence techniques, human factors, intention, interpretation, listening | No Comments »
Wednesday, November 18th, 2009
So here we are, about six weeks short of 2010. How have you done with your 2009 Resolutions, or the goals you have set for yourself this year? Or do you not set them because you lose interest in them? What happened to that excitement about making (more…)
Tags: communication, intention, leadership, New Year's Resolutions, setting goals
Posted in communication, intention | 1 Comment »
Monday, November 16th, 2009
I found another article that states workers admit to 47% of the time spent on-line at work has nothing at all to do with their work tasks. 47%!! That’s amazing! The article goes on to state that 60% of people surveyed “they experience mild to moderate procrastination (more…)
Tags: communication, intention, interpertation, listening, procrastination
Posted in communication, emotional intelligence techniques, human factors, intention, interpretation, listening | No Comments »
Monday, October 5th, 2009
There are many things that can cause someone’s defenses to skyrocket. Your emotional brain, specifically your amygdala, plays a huge role in how you remember your past. We know the more emotional you felt an event, the more likely you are to relive it with that same level of emotion. (more…)
Tags: amygdala, amygdala hijack, argue, business conflict resolution, chain of errors, communications, conflict, conflict resolution, defensive, emotional intelligence skills, emotional intelligence techniques, emotional intelligence techniques, intention, interpretation, listening, reaction, stress
Posted in Aviation Posts, communication, intention, interpretation, leadership, listening | No Comments »
Wednesday, September 30th, 2009
….and touch your elbow.
Come on, let’s see you do that. I’ll wait while you try. La-la-la-la. Tra-la-la-la. Fa-la-la-la.
How’d you do? Were you successful?
No? Hmm … let’s take this in two steps:
1. Stick your tongue out. I think we all know how to do this. Then the misunderstanding or the challenge seems to be with the next step.
2. Touch your left elbow. How would you touch your elbow if you did not first stick out your tongue? Why would sticking out your tongue make a difference in how you touched your elbow?
Did you make the assumption that I was challenging you to touch your elbow with your stuck-out tongue?
It isn’t what I said, it’s what you think you heard!
Tags: assumptions, communication, emotional intelligence skills, intention, interpretation, perspectives
Posted in communication, emotional intelligence techniques, intention, interpretation, listening | No Comments »