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Learning to enter "flow" in interacting with potential patients In this final analysis of two interviews, I would like to examine the obstacles and mistakes that
and interacting with all the areas shown, allowing the artist to best maximise his creativity and earning potential. The diagram shows the more traditional route
the same skills we?ve been practicing in the physical world since birth. This method of representing and interacting with information is fundamentally different from
formulated and loosely moderated questions. Many of the company's leaders were involved with WorldJam, interacting and facilitating intranet discussion. This exercise
for the benefit of the whole organization. From this perspective, global capability is as much about learning the needed skills as it is about implementing them in
Submitted by c0sm1c on May 8, 2008
Category: Psychology
Words: 2078 | Pages: 9
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In this final analysis of two interviews, I would like to examine the obstacles and mistakes that I encountered during the first interview and the improvements in the second interview by evaluating the levels of self-disclosure of each interviewee and the natures of the messages-both mine and the subjects’, as well as the quality of expressions, such as body languages.
The interviewees exhibited drastically different levels of self–disclosure; while the first interviewee, Ms. Jun, indicated signs of societal bias, the second interviewee, Mr. Keranakis did not have much difficulty describing his illness in great details and was able to express his feelings. For instance, Ms. Jun dodged revealing her complex feelings by giving a series of very short answers to most of the questions regarding her family and personal life. After the interview, she revealed to me that in her upbringing in a strict, “old school” Asian family, self-disclosure is considered as lack of emotional control and personal weakness: “There is a societal bias against self-disclosure. It isn’t considered ‘nice’ to talk about yourself too much, or to discuss your feelings or needs outside a narrow family circle”(Messages, 25) In contrast, the second interviewee, Mr. Keranakis, gave lengthy, detailed answers to the most questions. More notably, he openly expressed a wide spectrum of emotions such as doubt (“My son told me to try it [Eastern medicine treatment] anyways” The second interview, 2), anger (“That was a mess. I think they made me worse” The second interview, 2; “I am all fed up now” 5), gratitude and love (“Meri can’t stand the pain I am going through though, she gets hurt by it. She doesn’t sleep either. She takes very good care of me” 5) and even a sense of humor (“Then again, I was a surgeon, we never got along with internal medicine anyway, haha” 7).
Although the interviewees have shown different levels of self-disclosure, I...
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