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Hostile Recievers
get people to listen
Critical Recievers
create doubts
Sympathetic Recievers
reinforce commitments with more actions ex: preachers in church
Uniformed Recievers
meet information needs; build credibility
Competence
knowledge capability experience
Trustworthiness
long-term trust and short term intention
Dynamism
fun likeable similar
Central Elaboration
weighing the issue extensively
weighing the issue extensively
using a simple decision rule to judge the message ex: appearance or credibility
Social Norming Theory
Individuals conform to social norms people feel they have permission to behave consistently with the norm campaign aims at informing people of the real norm, and not the perceived norm ex: sexual behavior: the average male has six lifetime partners, true or false? Obviously false. That…
To reinforce current behavior and attitudes, to promote change, or stop current behavior are all goals of what?
persuasion
Theory of Reasoned Action
your intention to comply depends on attitudes, beliefs, and desires about the requested action your perception of whether others (friends, parents) want you to do it your motivation comply with those important others
Elaboration Likelihood Model
The more you elaborate an issue, the more you will change
Selective Attention
people hear what they want to hear
Message Competition
boring messages blend in
Effective Messages
are attended are perceived accurately are credible are relevant to listener needs request a specific action
Conflict
Card games that expose differences in interpersonal needs and interests. Percieved interference in satisfying needs and interests resulting in identity-based and material-based conflicts, always a mix of both types of conflicts
Interpersonal Needs
Inclusion Control Affection
Positive Face
desire to be seen in a positive or attractive light
Negative Face
desire not to be controlled or dominated
Face Maintenance
maximize positive face and minimize negative face with friendly styles
Face Saving
repairing a damaged face through defensive or offensive means
5 Ways to Resolve Conflict
Give in Avoid it Force or coercion Assert your legal rights Negotiation (Constuctive Conflict Management)
Constructive Conflict Management
Focus on constuctive acts that build relationships and solve problems
Recognition
understanfing the other's needs and how conflict impacts them
Empowerment
having the skills needed to communicate and negotiate agreements
Skirting
avoiding the real issue
Personalizing
focusing on personality
Complaining
attack and avoid
Sniping
hit and run
Agressing
attack and destroy
Blaming
accusing and becoming defensice
Skirting, Personalizing, Complaining, Sniping, Agressing, and Blaming are all examples of ____?
need violations
Negotiation Strategies
Focus on the other side's problems: what are the most important material and identity problems that must be solved? Build value: focus on interests and not positions Avoid Power Plays: focus on problem solving Ask questions to get good info Create many options for the deal Make sure …
Constructive conlict is _____ focused
issue-focused
Destructive conflict is _____ focused
needs-focused
Coordination
creating interdependence to exchange resources and sentiment to acheive oragnizational goals
What are the 3 types of interdependence
Pooled Sequential Reciprocal
Pooled Interdependence
Sharing info and resources + useful when decisions are not needed but connection is needed - not useful when organization must adapt to change
Sequential Interdependence
Information passed from station to station + useful for top down management structure - not useful for adapting to change or stimulation creativity
Reciprocal Interdependence
Individuals working together + useful for adapting to change and when creativity is needed - not useful in a crisis when top down leadership is needed, or people don't want to interact
The Nature of Coordination
exchange of tangible resources is expected when coordinating sentiment is the motive or will to work together trust and open communication help evolve from sequential to reciprocal interdependence
Isolates
non-participants
Participants
within group interaction
Liasons
between group interaction; links groups together
What kind of interdependence has low integrativeness, low reachability, and low dominance?
Pooled
What kind of interdependence has moderate integrativeness, low-moderate reachability, and moderate dominance?
Sequential
What kind of interdependence has high integrativeness, high reachability, and low-moderate dominance?
Reciprocal
Coordination = interdependence through the:
exchange of messages exchange of sentiments
Steps for Effective Decision Making
Avoid panic For groups: have an agenda for decision meetings Appraise the problem Survey Alternatives Keep the group open to new info Summarize progress frequently Develop and commit to a specific course of action Take your time
Decision making works best with:?
clear leadership open communication equal participation visable choices
The key issue in effective leadership is ______?
Power
Define power
the percieved ability and willingness to control outcomes
What are the two kinds of ability?
Force or coercion Persuasion and modeling
Coercive
punishing or forcing compliance
Reward
controlling a valued resource
Legitimate
power bsaed on one's posistion
Referent
respect and affection
Expert
competence
Information
data
Affiliation and power
the use of coercion, rewards and legitimate power decrease liking and trust
Leadership
the art of mobilizing others to want to struggle for shared aspirations
the art of mobilizing others to want to struggle for shared aspirations
they propose ideas have group support shared aspirations more support = more leadership
Passive Learning
incidental learning through exposure
Active Learning
proactive learning through need satisfaction

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