./resources/course-crucial-conversations-becky-flanagan.resources/unknown_filename.1.png Before:

  • Get Unstuck
  • Master My Stories

During (my meaning)

  • Start with Heart
  • State My Path
  • Make it Safe

During (their meaning)

  • Learn to Look
  • Seek Mutual Purpose
  • Explore Others’ Paths

At The End

  • Move to Action

./resources/course-crucial-conversations-becky-flanagan.resources/unknown_filename.2.png

steps: use them in order

  1. Get Unstuck
  2. Master My Stories
  3. Start with Heart
  4. State My Path
  5. Make it Safe

tools: use when situation calls for it

  • Learn to Look
  • Seek Mutual Purpose
  • Explore Others’ Paths

models

Quote: Anytime you find yourself stuck, there’s likely a Crucial Conversation you’re either not holding (silence) or not holding well (verbal violence).

Quote: Our emotions are not a function of what others say or do but of the stories we tell ourselves.

Quote: The first thing that deteriorates is not our behavior but our intent.

Quote: If you don’t talk it out, you will act it out.

Quote: The way we initiate a conversation will determine how others reciprocate.

Quote: The sooner we notice the signs that people aren’t in dialogue, the earlier we can take action to return to dialogue.

Quote: A compromise reached too soon will short-circuit dialogue.

Quote: Creating safety isn’t just something you do in a conversation, it’s something you do through your behavior over time.

Quote: Your ability to truly listen is largely determined by your motive.

Quote: it’s not the other person telling you their thoughts that builds relationship it’s them watching you listen

Quote: Feedback from others, while valuable, does not define our self-worth.

Quote: Why would a reasonable, rational, and decent person say this?

Quote: A conversation that ends with agreement is good. A conversation that ends with action is better.

Quote: A plan to act is not complete without a plan to follow up.

heuristics

skills

  • Skill: Unbundle with CPR (Content, Pattern, Relationship)
  • Skill: Separate Facts from Stories
  • Skill: Watch for Three Clever Stories
  • Skill: Tell the Rest of the Story
  • Skill: Focus on What You Really Want
  • Skill: Share Your Good Intent
  • Skill: Start with Facts, Story, Ask
  • Skill: Contrast to Fix Misunderstandings
  • Skill: Look for Signs That Safety Is at Risk
  • Skill: Look for Your Style Under Stress
  • Skill: Seek Mutual Purpose
  • Skill: Explore with AMPP (Ask, Mirror, Paraphrase, and Prime)
  • Skill: Respond with ABC (Agree, Build, Compare)
  • Skill: Document Who Does What by When and Follow Up