Do you consider yourself a good communicator? And what exactly does being a good communicator entail? Is it simply the ability to explain things in a way that patients can understand – or is there more to it?
Body langauge and listenign skills can both play an important role in this interaction.
Consider this statement: ‘The meaning of your communication is the response you get.’
This is one of the 14 ‘presuppositions’ that underpin neuro linguistic programming – sometimes referred to as the art and science of personal excellence. The phrase means that you haven’t truly communicated with someone unless the response you get indicates understanding.
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