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Interpersonal communication consists, by definition, of at least two parties. Do you never find it difficult to understand, to be persuaded, to accept feedback,
by dcminter 2y ago
Interpersonal communication consists, by definition, of at least two parties. Do you never find it difficult to understand, to be persuaded, to accept feedback, to take on a proposal, to be encouraged, or motivated by someone? If you're only ever the transmitter of those things then I don't think you're actually communicating; you're just orating.
Not to mention that "being friendly", "satisfying interest", and other reasons exist to communicate.
Not everything is about your agenda. Maybe internalising that is hardest?
(A bit pompous but you take my point, right?)
- hto_tam 2y agoI agree with your point. Certainly, reacting to influence attempts, accepting feedback, and the others are also goals of interpersonal communication. Have you ever tried or thought about categorizing these goals?