Find » Opinion/Editorial » Poor Communication Can Lead to Life...

Poor Communication Can Lead to Lifetime Psychological Issues

By Daniel Doyle, published Jan 22, 2007
Published Content: 29  Total Views: 13,662  Favorited By: 22 CPs
Embed:  
Rating: 4.0 of 5
People write, read, behave, understand, interpret and comprehend words, actions and results of them differently. There is no getting around that and there is no expeditious way to fix it for now. Maybe someday techno-wizards will find a way to link thoughts based on their myriad of feelings, perceptions, and experiences. Perhaps someday we will better understand how people are affected, each of us differently when prompted by verbal, actions or other stimulus that incites and stirs those characteristics of our personalities from which we resource in order to interpret what we have seen, heard,or read into any forthcoming experience or event. Perhaps, someday some accuracy can be technologically designed into what we communicate to and from each other. Until then, those who do write, read, act, behave and interpret must make the effort to be precise with our primitive forms of conveying and recieving thoughts, actions and intentions. When we do not make clear or intentionally act with wrecklessness and disregard with our words, actions and interpretations we do endanger our fellow inhabitants, our very neighbors.

Poor Communication Can Lead to Lifetime Psychological Issues

Our word says what will be...

Credit: Nathan

Copyright: Nathan

Takeaways
  • We have a debt to the future. We must act in awareness of that and do in accord with reason that which best affects that future.
Did You Know?
When humiliation exceeds truth, the truth ceases to be.
Comments
Comments 1 - 3 of 3
 
 
The article is very good explanation of the affects of some childhood abuse and ways of shame given to a child. Sure the teacher thought she was refocusing the child, but maybe there would have been alternative ways to correct the child.

Posted on 04/28/2008 at 3:04:05 PM

 
I really like this article. It brings up several points to consider. I also, had a problem of being ignored in first grade, because I didn't have a birth certificate. The teacher keep sending me home. Today, even my grown children don't listen to anything I say, as if it is unimportant. Now I see why. Very enlighting. Thanks, ginny1

Posted on 01/28/2007 at 7:01:00 AM

 
Daniel; I have perceived of late a nearly polar shift in the manner in which you transcribe your cogitations and/or speculations upon the subject you have chosen to submit for our perusal. What's the deal? On a personal note, I agree with you; think twice before you speak or act.

Posted on 01/24/2007 at 4:01:00 PM

Type in Your Comments Below - (1000 characters left)
Your name:

Submit your own content on this or any topic. Get started »
Comments 1 - 3 of 3
 
Advertisment