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LISTENING

&
RESPONDING EFFECTIVELY

WARNING ~ EXPLICIT CONTENT


THE FOLLOWING PRESENTATION IS
INTENDED FOR EDUCATIONAL
PURPOSES BUT CONTAINS MATERIAL
THAT MAY NOT BE SUITABLE FOR ALL
VIEWERS.
VIEWER DISCRETION IS STRONGLY
ADVISED.

Topic outline

1. Listening definition
2. Ten obstacles in listening process
3. Effective listening
4. Six effective listening strategies

Have YOU ever experience this?

Listening: Definition
Listening is a complex process
(choosing what to be heard, pay attention,
try to understand and remember)
that happen when we response to sounds
(that represent certain meaning)
we hear.
[so what is one major difference between Listening
& Hearing?]

Definition: Response
Response can be shown in various forms, for example
the movement of parts of body
(moving your body wildly when listening to your favorite
music group live in concert),
or
(Singing along as a return to a song delivered, )
or
in a more complex form,
(thinking about the message being delivered by the lead
singer,
and followed by an effort to remember the message.)

Generation y

Generation x

Generation Z?

Why do we listen?
To think (mental process) and learn something
To get information
To feel the feelings of others
To socialize

To entertain and to sooth our feeling

10 OBSTACLES
in listening process

1. FOCUSING ON PERSONAL
AGENDA
While a lecturer is talking,
your mind is focusing or thinking of, something else
related to yourself This subject seems so tough...how would I
survive?
or something that related to the speaker,
Hmmm he/she looks so serious...I am afraid even to ask a
permission to go to the ladies
The personal matters that are not related to the topic
discussed is called personal agenda.

2. THINKING OF
OTHER MATTERS
While the speaker is talking about human negative
attitude, you are thinking of ...
The heavy downpour outside...the
beautiful/handsome someone you just met prior
to this class....
which is not
discussed.

relevant to the topics

3.

EMOTIONAL DISTURBANCES

While communicating, you are shrouded with various kind


of emotion:
ANGRY because you had to get up early to attend
UUT122 class
SAD because you had been cyberbullied on Facebook

BORED and FRUSTRATED because you forgot to save


the assignment you just typed
RESTLESS because your gf/bf caught you red handed
after having an affair on a social network

4. HEALTH DISTURBANCES
While information is delivered,
you are focusing on:

your stomachache after having an uncooked maggi


mee last night,

5. CRITISIZING THE SPEAKER


While evaluating, what you are doing is to look for
the good or bad aspect of the
thought
(idea, proposal, opinion or reason),
behavior or
characteristics (height, body size, beauty) of the speaker.

Listening process will be strongly abandoned if you are


trying to look for the negative aspects of the thought or
behavior or outstanding characteristics (e.g., too fierce)
of the speaker.

6. RATE OF SPEECH
There are people who are able to talk very fast
until we are not able to process the messages
delivered.

7. INFORMATION OVERLOAD
Information overload makes our mind feel tired.
The tired mind makes us feel bored.
Actually the boredom state is the factor that
avoid us from listening effectively.

8. EXTERNAL
DISTURBANCES
...is stimuli in the form of

sound, climate, temperature,


other people who talks, or
people who comes in and out while the
speaker deliver his/her speech.

9. MAKING WRONG
ASSUMPTION
You are trapped in this phenomenon when you :
(1) feel that you already know about the information
that will be delivered,
(2) assume that the information going to be delivered is
too simple for you to think of,
(3) assume that the information going to be delivered is
too complex for you to think of.

10. MAKING PREMATURE


JUDGEMENT
You tend to evaluate others before they were given the
chance to give explaination, especially if your ideas are
against their ideas.
In this situation normally you will think of a stategy and
ways on how to ambush them in order to show
weakness in their thinking or ideas.
The purpose of the ambush is to gain personal win in the
battle of whose idea is the best.

EFFECTIVE

Listening

Definition
Effective listening is the process of
focusing on the messages heard
(listen with ears),
detemining, analysing and
determining the speakers thought
(listen with your heart),
and ended with responding accordingly to to the
messages delivered.

6 effective listening
strategies

1. Determine
the purpose of listening
Why do you want to listen?
learning?
to get information?
to feel other peoples feeling?
socializing?
For entertainment?
For a different purpose, you need a different
listening strategy.

2. Try to identify the speakers


pattern of thought
Identify how the speaker develope his/her thinking
technique:
The Process of the speakers thinking the way the
speakers deliver information ? [Casual?, urgent? etc]

Definition try to understand the speakers situation


Cause and Effect what is the outcome of the message
being delivered
etc.

3. Summarize the information into


main ideas
If the messages heard are extensive due to the
comprehensive details, think inductively
(specific to general).
Conclude the information into a sentence or
several short sentences which can represent an
idea or several main ideas.

4. Listen emphathetically
When you listen to the speaker who is trying to
share their feelings, listen emphatetically; be
patient and try to feel their emotions.

Their facial expression should be able to show you


their feelings: the madness or happiness they
feel. When they talk you should focus on their
face or eyes.
continue...

...from previous slide.

Provide social support, for examples:


Touch their shoulder and say, I believe you can stand the
challenge.
Promise the speaker that you will keep the information shared
with you as a secret between you.

Say that you are sorry that the speaker has to face the situation or
problem.
Give hope to the speaker.
Help the speaker in the form of assistance or monetary if you are
able to do so.
Together pray for their happiness in the future undertaking.

5. Change the obstacles into purpose


Examples:

Restrain your personal agenda (until when class ends),


and try to choose a better time to share your agenda.
Remind yourself to hold back your emotion, especially the
negative feelings.
Do not criticize the speaker, focus on the message.
Change the ambush strategy (eg: asking questions that
out of speakers expertise) always remind yourself that
if others have weakness, so do we.

6. Do not trust your ability to


memorize
If your listening purpose is to gain knowledge and
information, make it a habit to jot down important
information that needed to be memorize;
summarize the important points.

Do not trust your ability to memorize. Information will


disappear as soon as we heard it if we do no try to
remember it as soon as possible or as often as possible.

However apart from all that, the


most important fact is that you
CAN hear & listen

for you to ponder

Video 1

Video 2

Thats how vital sound is to humanso


please appreciate the Gods gift by
listening and responding effectively..
See you again

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