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Grow
Stop here often on your journey to a better you. Different goals require different talents, skills and attitudes, and yours should be as unique as you are. We offer information on learning styles, emotional intelligence, effective communication, creativity, motivation, problem solving, conflict management and more. Pick and choose what you works for you and feel your confidence and self-esteem expand in the process.
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Use Listening to Improve Your Relationships |
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Written by Gregorio Billikopf
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Monday, 04 May 2009 19:45 |
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We can look at the Panama Canal as an analogy for effective listening skills. Massive gates hold back the higher water from the next gate with a lower water level. The pressure builds up and when the gate is opened, the flow is in one direction. We can compare this scene to the state of mind of an individual suffering from deep emotional wounds, or involved in a serious interpersonal conflict. If she’s holding in her emotions, she needs a release. At this point, she’s unlikely to think clearly about the challenge or to be receptive to input from another.
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Last Updated on Monday, 04 May 2009 19:56 |
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Friendships and Working Women |
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Written by Diane Gage Lofgren & Margaret Bhola
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Wednesday, 01 April 2009 19:40 |
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Girlfriends. Don’t ever take them for granted. That’s easy to do if work consumes your days and family, email, exercise, and other responsibilities eclipse your evenings. If your career demands travel or weekend “homework,” or if you’re busy trying to meet a man on line or shuttling kids, investing in women friends can quickly wind up on the bottom of your to-do list. And since a UCLA study showed that getting together with friends reduces stress by creating the oxytocin hormone that provides inner calm, investing in gal pals can be as important to your health as a good diet, exercise and ample sleep.
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Last Updated on Thursday, 02 April 2009 19:46 |
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Success Through Personal Connections |
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Written by John L. Bennett, MPA, CMC
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Wednesday, 01 April 2009 08:47 |
It has been said, "You are only as strong as your Rolodex." Well, for most of us, a computer and a software program have replaced the Rolodex.
We establish, maintain, and utilize networks in order to build businesses, gain personal comfort and security with others, and develop personally and professionally. Networking is a two-way process. By giving to those in our network, we are more likely to receive from our network. Every networking relationship has at least four beneficiaries: you, your organization, the person with whom you are networking, and his/her organization.
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Last Updated on Thursday, 02 April 2009 19:56 |
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Written by Dianne Schilling
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Tuesday, 31 March 2009 20:57 |
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People learn in different ways. Just as we prefer different hair styles, clothing styles, managerial styles, and music styles, we also feel much more natural and comfortable acquiring information in ways that fit our preferred "styles" of learning.
In his landmark 1983 book, Frames of Mind: The Theory of Multiple Intelligences, Harvard educator, Dr. Howard Gardner, strongly urged that we replace the notion of one kind of intelligence--measured by IQ--with a recognition of at least seven different kinds.
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Last Updated on Friday, 03 April 2009 17:29 |
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