2D conversationalists keep in mind where the conversation has gone, so they can go back to the branches that were more interesting or productive.
Example: if a candidate asks “How can the company beat the competition?”, a 1D communicator might answer: “Because we’re bigger than the competition.”
A 2D communicator might do that, realize she might not have fully answered the question, & add“Does that answer your question?”
A 2D communicator might do that, realize she might not have fully answered the question, & add“Does that answer your question?”
A 3D conversationalist would realize that there’s plenty of information about the candidate’s concerns in this question & say:
"That’s a great question. It sounds to me like you have several questions under that, so let me rephrase them and you tell me if those are your Qs:"
"That’s a great question. It sounds to me like you have several questions under that, so let me rephrase them and you tell me if those are your Qs:"
"Who are the main competitors and what does the market’s landscape look like?
What’s the company’s strategy in that context?
How is that a winning strategy against the competition?
Is this what I’m hearing from you?"
What’s the company’s strategy in that context?
How is that a winning strategy against the competition?
Is this what I’m hearing from you?"
This is much more productive because most ppl simply follow the flow, without questioning how it fulfills the goal of the conversation.
3D conversationalists always know where they are, where they're going, and how to get there in a conversation.
3D conversationalists always know where they are, where they're going, and how to get there in a conversation.
I go into the detail in this article:
tomaspueyo.com
tomaspueyo.com
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