Do you always say things directly or hint about them, sometimes cryptically?
By urbandekay
@urbandekay (18278)
4 responses
@urbandekay (18278)
•
8 Mar 13
Yes indeed, they are two good examples of indirect communication as are nursery tales
all the best, urban
@urbandekay (18278)
•
8 Mar 13
If you read my other discussions of today you may
all the best, urban
@urbandekay (18278)
•
9 Mar 13
It is part of a series of discussions or one discussion spread over several posts, it is a trail of breadcrumbs perhaps
all the best, urban
@debrakcarey (19887)
• United States
9 Mar 13
I see. So you want to know if I have ever employed this tactic in discussions because you are using it? What possible reason could you be employing here, IF I ever used this tactic, what does it have to do with you using it?
@buenavida (9984)
• Sweden
8 Mar 13
Maybe women do that more than men.. If she says, oh, look, there is a cafe, he might say oh yes, I can see that. But - she meant that she would like a cup of coffee.
Perhaps not the best illustration..
Sometimes one can tell a story or experience from real life, and try to help someone understand what that person might learn from what happened.
We can encourage others without directly saying what we mean, just by telling about someone who didn't give up but continued with their dream and in the end succeeded.
I have at lead one of these stories in Experts Column, and should write more of that sort..
@urbandekay (18278)
•
8 Mar 13
Can there be another purpose to indirect communication?
all the best, urban