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I'm more-or-less on the other side of the fence, complete with getting thrown link after link of... well, not sure I want to call them "facts". I find two tric
by RangerScience 10y ago
I'm more-or-less on the other side of the fence, complete with getting thrown link after link of... well, not sure I want to call them "facts".
I find two tricks to be useful:
Avoid statements, ask questions. Asking for summaries is good.
Play a little game: How little time can you spend getting the other person to spend the most time on their response? You win if you spend a minute and they spend an hour.
Note: Doesn't work in person, but in person, it's easier for everyone to stay calm.
- hkmurakami 10y agoQuestions are used when you want to learn about the other person. Statements are used when you want to make a point. Which one a person employes will tell you a lot about their intent.
- deleted 10y ago[deleted]