Muhammad Aiman bin Mohd Husni Cvb 130724388 Case 13.1 The Road to Hell Question 1. What in your opinion, did Bakers hope to accomplish as a result of his conversation with Rennalls? Did his succeed? Why or why not? 2. Did nonverbal communication play a part in this case? Be specific and give example. 3.What could Bakers and Rennalls have done to improve the situation describe in this case? 1. What in your opinion, did Baker hope to accomplish as a result of his conversation with Rennals? Did his succeed? Why or why not? After I go through this case study, apparently Baker 's assessment of Rennalls ' racial attitudes were of concern only to Baker himself, and his desire to get Rennalls to verify his own (Baker 's) opinion had rather become a mild obsession. Baker admitted in his introspective ramblings that Rennalls "had an ease of manner that stood him in good stead when dealing with his …show more content…
Secondly, nonverbal communication is Rennalls nodded his agreement to Bakers about that discussion. So Rennalls agree with Bakers that he shall always remember the last job performance discussion he had made with his previous boss back in Germany. In this conversation, the movement of the head plays an important role. Appropriate nods and shakes of the head are important because it enhance the level of communication. Thirdly, Rennalls sat tensed his chair and it was some seconds before he replied. Body posture can give positive and negative impact. Positive body posture are sign of confident and security. They are signs of active participation and leave a good impression. Positive posture include shaking hand confidently and nodding head is a positive posture. Furthermore, nodding head also brings the meaning of agreement and understand. In a nutshell, nonverbal communication is very crucial so that a massage can convey to the second participant to achieve objective and goal of conversation. So, nonverbal communication definitely play an important part in this case
Imagine being captured and trapped in a camp, in North Vietnam, for six years filled with days of brutal torture and agonizing boredom. In Leo Thorsness’s novel, Surviving Hell, Thorsness and his fellow soldiers found a way to not only survive, but to thrive. Through numerous events and experiences, the soldiers survived by utilizing any means possible, both mentally and physically. It was their hope and optimism that kept them going. This can be seen when Thorsness plots his walk home.
In A Paradise Built in Hell, Rebecca Solnit focuses on the occurrences of the aftermaths of five major North American disasters and how strong bonds within communities form because of those disasters. Each case study provides a concrete description of what surviving residents themselves understand to be an unusual sociological change arising in the midst of casualties, disorientation, homelessness, and significant loss of all kinds. Reflecting on the 1906 San Francisco earthquake; the enormous 1917 explosion in Halifax, Nova Scotia; the devastating 1985 Mexico City quake; Lower Manhattan after the 9/11 terrorist attacks; and Hurricane Katrina’s 2005 deluge of New Orleans, Solnit brings a new perspective to these heart-wrenching tragedies. Solnit tells many enlightening stories of altruism and courageous social action. Moreover, although providing insight on these tragedies, Solnit presents her case with a redundant political bias and can seem to show problems that were not there.
The Devil’s Highway, by Luis Alberto Urrea is the true story of 26 men who attempted to cross the Mexican border through the bleak Sonora Desert in May of 2001. Urrea describes the lives of the men who attempted to cross, what happened to them, and the response of the people working on the border and who encountered them. He explores the issue by describing both the personal experiences of people trying to emigrate from Mexico to the U.S., and of people working on the border. The story was made both realistic and compelling through the information gathered and research conducted for a full year prior to writing the story.
Art Spiegelman's graphic novel Maus is a story that clearly displays the appalling treatment of the Jew's during this time. To effectively show this, Speigelman uses a variety of powerful literary devices. These include the use of black, white and shading, the way people are depicted and font & text size. A good example of this is the inserted comic, Prisoner On the Hell Planet (pg.
For example, if a carer has poor interaction with a service user then the carer most likely to be not giving eye contact towards the service user but a good of good communication with gestures is that the carer gives lots of eye contact and does not fidget about with anything around them. This shows a high level of good communication. With argyles theory it important to understand the ways people will want to communicate for example touch, some people prefer not to be touched at whether it is for comforting someone or not this is effective because limiting touch with service users can make them feel happier because the carer is respecting their way of thinking. Gaze and closeness also has a comfort
This theory was made by Michael Argyle (1925- 2002), who was a social psychologist. In the late 1960s he studied social skills, body language, non-verbal communication and interpersonal behaviour. In this study, he found that non-verbal signals can be much more important and useful than verbal communication when trying to trigger peoples’ attitudes and feelings. His research showed and found that the stronger the relationship between the people communicating so with close friends for example the much better eye contact. However, when the relationship is not very strong so when speaking to a stranger people don’t have very good eye contact and they tend to look away when talking.
When the lady at the airport refused to give Robinson seats on the plane because he was black, he remained calm using
After reading “Mermaid Fever,” the statement that I think this essay makes about societal attitudes is that people will react and behave very strangely to anything that is out of the ordinary. The narrator bases his essay on a public beach, located in a small town in Connecticut, and out of the blue, this teenage girl’s body was washed up under the tide line one summer night. After extensive scientific tests and examinations on the body, the news finally broke out that the girl was a mermaid. The girl was soon transferred to a local museum in town where she would be put on a glass display that will be open to the public. This news brought the whole city together, and people waited in line for hours just to observe this fond discovery.
Besides the more prominent Black male leaders of the Civil Rights Movement both black and white women played an important role in the struggle for racial equality. Women’s experiences in the Civil Rights Movement can tell us a lot about the lives of extraordinary women and their ability to gain power in the movement towards equality. Although Rosa Parks and Coretta Scott King were major women leaders of the movement, there were numerous other women that played key roles in the fight for equality, such as Ella Baker. Ella Baker fought for civil rights on the front lines for over half a century. Ella Baker was born in Norfolk, Virginia, in 1903 and grew up in Littleton, North Carolina.
Introduction: Being an allied healthcare professional requires not only the ability to meet standards and to be able to work in a consistent professional manner, but also to be person centred, compassionate and a good listener. Person centred care means that radiographers consider the individual, health needs, social background or lifestyle in order to find the best outcome for the patient. Diagnostic radiographers interact with people at the time in their lives when they are most likely to feel vulnerable, feel uncertain about their future or anxious about results. Therefore, person centred care can be achieved through good communication skills such as verbal and nonverbal which can aid the relationship between the radiographer and the patient to promote person-centred care. Also, it is good practice to involve patient into decision-making as it empowers patients and helps radiographers to perceive things from the patient’s point of view.
The purpose of this essay is to pick apart Mill’s essay and to give my own personal opinion about happiness. Stuart believed that you could achieve happiness by helping others achieve happiness and by finding things that you enjoy in life. I believe the key to happiness is helping other people achieve their happiness, do things that you enjoy doing, and looking at things in the brightest way possible. I honestly believe that everyone wakes up in the morning wanting to be happy, I have never seen a person who wakes up saying, “ I want to have an absolutely miserable day today”. It is human nature to strive for happiness and do things that you enjoy to do.
Communication is described as the interchange of information, thoughts, and feelings between individuals using dialog or other methods (Kourkouta, & Papathanasiou, 2014). Communication between patients, nurses, and other healthcare professionals can influence the patient outcome subsequently, understanding what establishes an effective communication will be beneficial for nurses and other healthcare professionals. Having the skills to articulate efficiently exists beyond having verbal skills. According to Wright (2012), to establish effective communication, a nurse should develop the use of nonverbal cues such as body language, demonstrating active listening skills to facilitate assurance that the interaction remains successful, and having
Actually, the last meeting between two case characters ended up in a disaster. Instead of accepting the chief engineer position, Rennalls was insulted by Baker’s farewell interview and advice and make Rennalls turns in his resignation. This situation makes the future of the company’s relations with its regional staff and authorities in jeopardy and Baker also puzzled about what he
Posture causes us to feel certain types emotional ways, lower self-esteem, and depression. How else might smartphones affect us? Well slouching can affect our memory too. In a study published in Clinical Psychology and Psychotherapy of people with clinical depression. Participants were randomly chosen to sit in a slouched or an upright position and were given a list of positive and negative words.
Non-verbal communication is just as important as verbal communication. When you are communicating with someone it is important to pay attention to the facial feedback they give. The topic could be