article thumbnail

Five Simple Steps to Improve Your Active Listening Skills

The Center For Leadership Studies

Even if their managers could not completely understand, they were diligent to actively listen and acknowledge the challenges their people faced. Why do we put “actively” in front of “listen” and hail it as superior? When I “actively listen,” however, I am focused. They penetrate me.

article thumbnail

This Underrated Leadership Skill Is More Important than Ever

Lead Change Blog

Of all the skills leaders need to be successful, active listening may be the most overlooked and underrated. Active listening has become even more vital during the global pandemic, as many organizations work in a remote environment. What is active listening? Intend to listen.

Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

Nicole Lipkin on “Five Steps for Active Listening”

First Friday Book Synopsis

I am especially interested in what she shares (in Chapter 2, Pages 54-55) concerning the power of effective […].

article thumbnail

Virtual Visionaries: Harnessing Virtual Executive Coaching for Modern Leaders

N2Growth Blog

One key strategy to achieve this is through active communication and active listening. Active communication involves expressing ideas and thoughts clearly and actively engaging with the coach to understand their perspectives better. When leaders actively listen, they respect and value the coach’s expertise.

article thumbnail

How to Create a Safe Space for All Employees to Speak Up

Lead from Within

Embrace the different perspectives, experiences, and backgrounds of your team members, and actively seek their input. Active Listening to Understand: Active listening is a crucial skill for leaders to develop. By valuing diversity, you promote a culture of respect and understanding.

article thumbnail

Shut-up & Listen | N2Growth Blog

N2Growth Blog

Think about it…when was the last time you viewed a negative soundbite of a CEO who was engaged in active listening? The next step in the process is learning where to apply your new found listening skills. Listen to your customers, competitors, your peers, your subordinates, and to those that care about you.

Blog 420
article thumbnail

Dealing with Conflict | N2Growth Blog

N2Growth Blog

Turning the other cheek, compromise, forgiveness, compassion, empathy, finding common ground, being an active listener, service above self, and numerous other approaches will always allow one to be successful in building rapport if the underlying desire is strong enough. link] Dale Mike, Thanks for your words of encouragement.

Blog 419