Anúncio
Anúncio

Mais conteúdo relacionado

Apresentações para você(20)

Similar a Maximum impact - Making first impressions count(20)

Anúncio

Último(20)

Maximum impact - Making first impressions count

  1. PERSONAL IMPACT
  2. PERSONAL IMPACT Why is it SO important?
  3. PERSONAL IMPACT When does it matter most? Why is it SO important?
  4. PERSONAL IMPACT How can you influence it and turn it into a powerful business tool? When does it matter most? Why is it SO important?
  5. FIRST IMPRESSIONS Scientists can’t quite agree on how long it takes before we are judged.
  6. RAPID COGNITION Snap judgments that are made in the blink of an eye.
  7. Why Me?
  8. PRINCE VIDEO CLIP
  9. PRINCE VIDEO CLIP
  10. HOW THE MORNING WORKS This is a two and a half hour session: The Science of First Impressions: what people judge and why you should care. Back to Basics: the most powerful version of you. The Charisma Toolkit: make sure your message comes across. Body language, non verbal communication, tone and wardrobe. There will be a 15 minute break at 10.15 Next up - Group Introductions
  11. GROUP INTRODUCTIONS Name Position in Company What I would like to take away from the workshop today
  12. Fresh Eyes Questions
  13. “First impressions are the fundamental drivers of our relationships.” Frank Bernieri BACK TO FIRST IMPRESSIONS
  14. FIRST IMPRESSIONS Why do we make snap judgements?
  15. SURVIVAL INSTINCT
  16. CONFIRMATION BIAS A confirmation bias is a type of cognitive bias that involves favouring information that confirms previously existing beliefs or biases.
  17. HEIDI GRANT HALVORSEN VIDEO CLIP
  18. What are the cues you respond to when you first meet someone new?
  19. CATEGORIES OF JUDGEMENT Ethnic background Education level
  20. Ethnic background Education level Economic level Perceived Competence and Honesty Trustworthiness Level of sophisticationSexual Orientation Level of Success (*Source: Michael Solomon, PhD, Psychologist NYU.) Political Background Religious Background Desirability CATEGORIES OF JUDGEMENT
  21. Ethnic background Education level Economic level Perceived Credibility, Believability, Competence and Honesty Trustworthiness Level of sophisticationSex Role IdentificationPolitical Background Religious Background Social/ Professional/ Sexual Desirability Level of Success (*Source: Michael Solomon, PhD, Psychologist NYU.) CATEGORIES OF JUDGEMENT TRUSTWORTHY COMPETENT
  22. “Once you understand the lenses that shape the perception of you – you can learn to clarify the message you are sending out.” Heidi Grant Halvorsen
  23. Personal image
  24. • All good communicators have a strong understanding of their personal image. • They have a good idea of how they are perceived. • They know their unique strengths. • They’ve worked on packaging themselves so their message is clear.
  25. What is the most important factor in a personal image?
  26. How do you think you come across to other people? What is your reputation? What do they say when you leave the room?
  27. SNAPSHOT FOCUS GROUP Get into groups of 4. Take it in turns to be the subject while the other 3 are the focus group. As the subject, introduce yourself and speak conversationally on the work related topic given for one minute. Focus group can help by asking questions if necessary. When you have finished focus group, choose 4 adjectives from the list which best describe the subject. All adjectives are positive.
  28. FOCUS GROUP NEEDS TO CONSIDER Wardrobe Body language Non-verbal communication Tone What the subject says is less important than how they say it. Manner Feedback
  29. Open to everyone Hidden from everyone Blind spot
  30. How can increased self awareness help in your day to day role and interactions both in and out of the company?
  31. “Everyone on the planet knows WHAT they do… Some people know HOW they do it… Very few can articulate WHY they do it…” Simon Sinek FINDING YOUR WHY
  32. Why are you SO good at your job? Why do you do your job?
  33. QUESTIONS TO HELP YOU What are your core beliefs? What are your quirks? What are you passionate about? What are you really good at? What would other people say is your main strength?
  34. FIRST IMPRESSIONS NON-VERBAL COMMUNICATION
  35. NON-VERBAL COMMUNICATION Non-verbal signals carry 3 to 4 times more impact than verbal. Argyle, Salter, Nicholson, Williams, Burgess. Institute of Experimental Psychology Oxford University
  36. NON-VERBAL COMMUNICATION Non-verbal signals carry 3 to 4 times more impact than verbal. Argyle, Salter, Nicholson, Williams, Burgess. Institute of Experimental Psychology Oxford University What does non-verbal communication tell us?
  37. BODY LANGUAGE AUDIT
  38. How does non-verbal communication affect us? BODY LANGUAGE AUDIT
  39. The problem with non-verbal communication During a 30 minute business meeting, two people can send each other more than 800 non- verbal signals.
  40. Power and Presence
  41. PARA VERBAL COMMUNICATION MIT media lab could predict outcome of business plan pitches with 87% accuracy just looking at facial expression and tone. TONE |PITCH | SPEED
  42. EYE CONTACT Strongest form of non-verbal communication Good eye contact increases positive first impression by 36% People who maintain eye contact are considered cleverer Eye contact develops emotional connections
  43. 60% of people can spot a fake smile SMILE
  44. It’s not about you Presence
  45. TO BE A GOOD LISTENER Clear your mind of distractions Don’t interrupt Let the other party know they are listening Don’t turn the conversation back to yourself Be able repeat all the main points of the conversation when it’s over
  46. PROBLEMS WITH NON-VERBAL COMMUNICATION Wardrobe - does it matter?
  47. OBAMA VIDEO CLIP
  48. WARDROBE Wardrobe - Brand affirmation and enhancement
  49. FIONA BRUCE VIDEO CLIP
  50. WARDROBE Wardrobe - Brand affirmation and enhancement
  51. HANDSHAKE HANDSHAKE
  52. FIRST IMPRESSIONS VIDEO CLIP
  53. RAPID COGNITION Snap judgments that are made in the blink of an eye.
  54. Why me?
  55. FAMILY GUY VIDEO CLIP
  56. TONY BLAIR VIDEO CLIP
Anúncio