#interpersonal-communication
#interpersonal-communication
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#conflict-resolution #social-norms #boundary-setting #small-talk #social-etiquette #ai-prompts #language-habits
fromThe Atlantic
1 week agoThe Etiquette of AI in the Group Chat
My friend recently attended a funeral, and midway through the eulogy, he became convinced that it had been written by AI. There was the telltale proliferation of abstract nouns, a surfeit of assertions that the deceased was "not just X-he was Y" coupled with a lack of concrete anecdotes, and more appearances of the word collaborate than you would expect from a rec-league hockey teammate.
Artificial intelligence
fromMedium
1 month agoIf your confidence is at an all-time low in design, try this
"You know, having those conversations early on, reaching out to people in different departments ...that was really hard when I didn't have much confidence.” A VP of Design brought this up recently, reflecting what many designers are facing. There's been a crisis of confidence in design, and it's happening all across the career ladder. Due to shrinking budgets and layoffs, more designers are being forced to work solo.
UX design
Mental health
fromFast Company
3 months agoIf you say yes to any of these 5 questions, science says you're more emotionally intelligent than you think
Asking for advice rather than feedback yields more actionable improvement suggestions and builds rapport, increasing the likelihood of receiving useful input and support.
fromwww.mercurynews.com
3 months agoHarriette Cole: Was this lunch incident a red flag about my new friend?
When the bill came, it sat on the table for a while; neither of us touched it. Eventually, I picked it up and asked if she wanted to split it, and she said yes immediately. I was caught off guard because she had clearly said beforehand that she wanted to treat me, so I hadn't expected to pay. It's not about the money
Mental health
fromPsychology Today
4 months agoShould You Speak Up or Let It Go?
Your friend made a joke that hurt your feelings. Your partner ignored you after you came home from a hard day at work. Your mom said something critical about your parenting. A colleague insisted on chairing a committee that you were next in line to lead. When these upsetting behaviors happen, you have a choice. Should you say something about it or let it go? How do we decide whether an issue is worth bringing up?
Relationships
fromPsychology Today
4 months agoThe Art of Communicating
Most textbooks and self-help manuals about communication are based on models that are seldom about what is between and beyond the interactions of individuals. There is assertiveness training, refuting irrational thoughts, conflict resolution, and so on. All without the infinitely wider contextual applications of living. Adversarial disagreements and polarization are at a high level, and couples therapists are overloaded with the presenting problem of "They are having communication discord."
Relationships
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