Uses and Tips For Getting Along With Almost Anyone Helpcard This card is suitable for anyone who wishes to improve his or her relationships at home and at work. Managers can use this to set norms about how employees are expected to conduct themselves with respect to each other. Ideal for programs involving creating a respectful workplace, or civil workplace. Also excellent for managers who tend to have a way of talking that puts people off. Trainers, group facilitators Highly recommended for job success courses. Also great for any courses and seminars on conflict, effective communication, or self-development. Good for EAP work and counseling, also. Deep discounts for the purchase of multiple copies make this an ideal purchase to share with managers, or learning group members.

Getting Along With Almost Anyone By Using Cooperative Communication

How good are you at using cooperative language versus confrontational language (fightin' words)?

Probably not as good as you would like to be, and probably concerned about having too much conflict. Now you can do something about it.

So much of getting along with people has to do with the kinds of language we use -- in essence what underlies what we say.
It's shocking how much disagreement, argument and bad feelings comes ONLY from how we speak to each other. Relationships problems at home and at work come from HOW we communicate, not just disagreements about issues.

Now it's possible to improve how you get along with people by learning some basics of psycholinguistics (it's easier than it sounds), and that's what Getting Along With Almost Anyone Helpcard is all about.

Content
The Getting Along With Almost Anyone Help Card is based on a research project to identify how what you say and how you say it affects your relationship with people around you. We've identified a number of things that you should NOT say, and suggestions as to how you can use language in a way that helps people relate to you more effectively, and reduce conflict with others.

This help card provides practical tips and suggestions about how you can improve your relationships by making some small changes in the ways you communicate. We've taught these techniques to thousands of people through our seminars. Now you you learn them with a minimum of reading and fuss. All it takes is our help card and a commitment to work on your language habits.

A fast way of learning, the card outlines:

• A summary of communication principles you may not have come across in run of the mill seminars and publications.
• A list of common phrases and words that you should avoid since they are guaranteed to create friction with other people.
• Not only do we tell you what NOT to say, but we also give you alternative ways of saying similar things that do not cause problems in relationships.