“Observation skills help you understand what is happening in a conversation or in a group.
If you are a good observer, you will know how well you are communicating, and can make mid-course corrections.”
— Karen Snyder
For more of Karen’s workplace wisdom, check out her book Eating Worms: Practicing Leadership Every Day.
Know Someone That Might Like This? Why Not Share!
Other Articles You Might Enjoy
When I see this picture, I can smell the oil frying. May you find special moments to smile during this holiday season. Wishing you all that is merry, bright, and delicious! Yes, the ugly yellow bowl is for real. It was my Great Aunt Fagie's. She gave it to my mom and...
Last week I wrote about presenting to the DC Chapter of the Association of Training and Development. I asked for readers to think of examples using the Johari window. Here are some examples participants in other programs have contributed: Quadrants of Self-Awareness...
Last week, I had the privilege of presenting to the Washington Chapter of the Association of Training and Development on Leading When You Are Not the Official Leader. As part of the conversation, we delved into the importance of self-awareness in leadership. One...
0 Comments