BE ASSERTIVE ON-THE-SPOT: Tips for Being Assertive When You Need to (avoid not knowing what to say!)

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  • Опубликовано: 22 ноя 2024

Комментарии • 48

  • @kararonin
    @kararonin  3 года назад +20

    Thanks for watching! Do you get brain freeze during difficult conversations too? Please share as I’m sure I’m not the only one :)

  • @joanfolds476
    @joanfolds476 5 месяцев назад +4

    This teaching is critical for all of us who grew up in abusive and neglectful families of origin where we were not taught how to communicate properly. I have been fawning, freezing and taking flight for years whenever I sense conflict. But, learning to stand your ground assertively and respectfully is critical to good emotional health and relationships. We need healthy relationships in order to thrive. Thank you for sharing this information, Kara.

  • @old.fashioned.online9110
    @old.fashioned.online9110 Год назад +8

    Fight, flight or freeze.
    Freeze is like being a stick insect that thinks if it doesn’t move the bird of prey will not detect them and fly away.
    Unfortunately ’freeze’ is my gut instinct. To compensate, at times I have tried convince myself that it was better to say nothing and keep what I know to myself.
    This is obviously not constructive.
    Thanks for sharing the thoughtful video above.

  • @pearlsuarez-tw7gx
    @pearlsuarez-tw7gx Год назад +11

    I could totally relate 😢 I ended up feeling bad about myself and lowered my self esteem. I wanted to say a lot of things to my previous boss but I wanted to be polite but most of the time I would have a brain freeze and didn’t want to create disagreement so I would suppress my emotions and opinions and would think about it before sleeping, things I wanted to tell straightforwardly.😢

    • @frankpeck1448
      @frankpeck1448 7 дней назад

      Hoping life is kinder to you. ❤

  • @aplayonmoney
    @aplayonmoney 11 месяцев назад +2

    I'm very responsive to this type of teaching. ❤🙏👏👏👏🤗😏👍 great teacher.

  • @shanmugapriyagunaseelan7977
    @shanmugapriyagunaseelan7977 4 месяца назад +1

    Thank you for the tips on handling the brain freeze when have to respond. Especially being kind to oneself during the being assertive journey

  • @DoctorSoyemi
    @DoctorSoyemi 11 месяцев назад +5

    Vital Message here. Thank you for the Tips and for sharing practical experiences

  • @abhisekbandopadhyay7630
    @abhisekbandopadhyay7630 2 года назад +1

    This channel is an absolute gem. Thank you.

  • @lilabukvic4216
    @lilabukvic4216 Год назад

    People who are in period of disregulated ptsd cant fix all this step.
    I tried but everything be so fast for me that I dont know where I should start or finish
    Thank you Kara this is very helpful❤🙏🙏✌👐🙌🌷❤

    • @kararonin
      @kararonin  Год назад

      I'm glad this video was helpful for you! Keep up the good work being assertive.

  • @MotivaTionVibescity
    @MotivaTionVibescity 3 года назад +3

    Thank you for this, listening now.

    • @kararonin
      @kararonin  3 года назад +1

      Fantastic! I hope you enjoy it Adaeze.

  • @technwhatnot241
    @technwhatnot241 Год назад

    Kara, with respect for your beautiful work and encouragement. I listened to your podcasts and watched your videos. I find the podcasts easier to listen to, you speak slower, and the information flows. It doesn't feel like I get distracted by thinking that I just heard that or that the same statements are being repeated. I think longer podcasts and shorter videos. On RUclips, I noticed that people want the information much quicker on a podcast it gives me more time to enjoy it.

    • @kararonin
      @kararonin  Год назад

      You're right, the podcast audience and RUclips audience are different. So the information should be given in a different way. I'm glad you like the podcast episodes!

  • @theredmenace22
    @theredmenace22 3 года назад +2

    This is a great refresher from your masterclass. I do have a question: What is the best response when your conversation partner doesn't respond well to your tactics? If you need to remove yourself from the situation, what is the best way to do so, and how do you reopen the conversation later?

    • @kararonin
      @kararonin  3 года назад +3

      Like you said, sometimes you need to remove yourself from the conversation. If you've tried the persistence & repeat method that I teach in the Assertive Communication Skills Masterclass as well as the workable compromise method, and neither work, then you might need to remove yourself from the conversation. To come back to is later, say something like, "I feel too stressed to think clearly right now. Can we pause for a while and come back to this conversation later on?".

  • @g.milano3768
    @g.milano3768 Год назад +1

    Very useful video, thx!

  • @chemmistry2799
    @chemmistry2799 Год назад +1

    Thank you so much ma'am 😊

  • @TheCmjat22
    @TheCmjat22 2 месяца назад

    I needed this information

  • @williampowell3378
    @williampowell3378 Год назад

    You have to practice every day!!

  • @sandi2674
    @sandi2674 Год назад +1

    This is what happen to me when discussing with my colleague. When I leave the discussion, there is lots of idea in my thought to speak

  • @dianarodriguez710
    @dianarodriguez710 Год назад

    Thank you for this video, grateful for this extremely inspirational and valuable information we can apply on daily basis.

    • @kararonin
      @kararonin  Год назад

      I'm so glad to hear this video was helpful for you Diana! Thank you!

  • @c.k.1958
    @c.k.1958 9 месяцев назад

    Thank you x

  • @ethiopianprincess4959
    @ethiopianprincess4959 3 года назад +2

    This is super helpful! Thank you Kara 😊

    • @kararonin
      @kararonin  3 года назад

      I am so glad to hear that! Thank you so much for watching 😀

  • @nasseralhajri6966
    @nasseralhajri6966 2 года назад +3

    Dear Kara, I just want to say thank you I have been watching your videos for 3 days now in a raw (on my way to office and before I go to bed) and I can say this you are helping me a lot every word u describe it link me and also I took one of your example on how to be decisive good example to replace could we with Let’s have marguerite and James I would like you take over the first point !!!! Thank you

    • @kararonin
      @kararonin  2 года назад

      Thank you so much for your kind message Nasser! I'm delighted to hear that my RUclips videos have been really helpful for you and that you've been watching so many of them. It's great one of the examples I shared you could use at work! Wonderful!

  • @ScarletAlchemist888
    @ScarletAlchemist888 7 месяцев назад

    Thank you.

  • @missypolkadotpinkishmama
    @missypolkadotpinkishmama Год назад

    Love your content, love your soft & gentle voice but wish it to be louder in the video. :)

  • @patrickpark9514
    @patrickpark9514 8 месяцев назад +1

    So im currently foing through this with my Mother who has very poor communication skills and is very disrespectful, cant control her emotions.
    Its nagging me, becausei was napping and she set me a text message informing me about supper, so she same instairs unaware i uadnt seen text becausei wassleeping and came down yelling.
    I should have been assertive and told her "i dont allow people to talk to me like that" or "dont talk to melike that" butinstead i iust explained i was sleeping..which didnt address my needs or my boundary

  • @meshackamele6551
    @meshackamele6551 Год назад

    Good job,keep it up

  • @Legal_Guy
    @Legal_Guy 7 месяцев назад

    I've been trying to research a strategy to overcome when a person is talking in conflict and you give them the time to talk but the questions in your mind or thoughts get lost and forget what your were going to say because of these type of people that talk and talk and talk and just don't get to the point. How do you overcome a person that talks so much you can't get a word in and others are listening to which you need to catch their attention with your response as well? It's like getting sabotaged in an argument or discussion.

  • @xhoni96
    @xhoni96 3 года назад +1

    Haha same here Kara, for me it takes 1 hour to find the perfect response 😂

    • @kararonin
      @kararonin  3 года назад

      It's really common Xhoni - unfortunately 😫.

  • @vain3d973
    @vain3d973 3 года назад +1

    A kind thank you.

    • @kararonin
      @kararonin  3 года назад

      You're very welcome Vain3D!

  • @SanDiegoSalesAcademycom
    @SanDiegoSalesAcademycom Год назад

    Good

  • @patriciamuyaya7170
    @patriciamuyaya7170 Год назад

    Interesting

  • @RemedialTherapy-s6t
    @RemedialTherapy-s6t 3 месяца назад

    👍

  • @captainkurt7008
    @captainkurt7008 8 месяцев назад

    The music playing in the background is distracting.

  • @Ranscapture
    @Ranscapture Год назад

    I did want to learn this and I'm sure there was some good information here, but everything was spoken at the same level and very monotone, which I have a tendancy of doing and have been trying to fix that, so im hyper aware of it. You will be more assertive if your speech is more dynamic and draws people in.