The ability to speak kindly and tactfully is the basis of "self-confidence." It is radically different from the stress-driven communication styles of passivity and aggression. Passivity and aggression give rise to feelings of insecurity and fear.
These feelings are primarily protective. They operate on the basis of attack-or-flight neuroscience, which occurs when our mind-body system is in danger or overwhelmed. On the contrary, self-confidence is a calm and gentle reaction when we think and talk about something, talk about our intentions, and do it in light of the other person's condition.
How can your friendly conversation strategy help you communicate what you think, value, feel, and believe in? Do you have a good strategy for doing this? Do you think that it is a fundamental human right to speak confidently about your views, opinions, feelings, etc.? Since speech is one of the basic human abilities, it simply implies responsibility for one's own thoughts, values, and feelings.
Some people simply lack the strategy and knowledge of how to do it. They didn't have good role models. Others have forbidden themselves to speak out, so now they do not allow themselves to express their feelings. They are afraid of what will happen if they start behaving confidently (the state of meta-fear). "If I give my opinion, people will not like it, they will reject me and think that I like to command." Associated with this lack of self-confidence are numerous dysfunctional beliefs that need to be addressed.
Conceptually confident behavior is different from attack-or-flight responses - two responses that occur when we feel fear, threat, danger, or are being abused. When we attack, we primarily feel fear - this is a sign of danger and stress. When we attack, we primarily feel anger - this is a sign of danger and stress. At the same time, both aggression and passivity lack the resource of self-confidence. This pattern allows one to communicate with confidence, benevolence, and respect, which will serve as a resource for communication and establishing relationships (Apskeas & Apskeaz, 1989; Boislaa, 2002).
Confidence in communication pattern
1. Find out how the person does not allow themselves to speak confidently.
What is holding you back from speaking confidently?
Do you allow yourself to express your opinion?
Think of a time when you wanted to confidently express your opinion, but did not feel that you can do it, and mark the pictures that you imagined. Where do you see them, how many there are, what are they? Describe your looks. Also note what you said to yourself, in whose voice and from which side this voice came.
How do you feel when you notice this, and where are these feelings?
2. Locate the beliefs associated with self-confidence.
When you contemplate expressing your own thoughts and emotions, what ideas or beliefs do you have in this regard?
Do you have any negative thoughts about the affirmative conversation?
What positive goals do you achieve when you don't speak confidently?
Do you have any beliefs that support your disrespect for your opinion or denial of the right to be confident? If so, which ones?
3. Give self-confidence more value and value.
What benefits will you get if you become more confident
in itself?
When you consider the full benefits of more confident communication, what values do you consider most important?
What do you think of other people who are polite but firm? If you yourself used this resource, what would it give you?
4. Fully imagine self-confidence.
What pictures, sounds, sensations and words support your confidence resource?
What kind of inner movie would give you the most confidence in yourself?
What are the qualities and location of your inner voice when you speak with confidence?
What inner words or language would help you feel confident?
What would be the best tone of voice, rate of speech, and location of your voice?
What feelings would help you be more confident in yourself ?
When were you most confident?
Incorporate these feelings into your paintings so you can confidently respond now and in the future.
5. Switch patterns.
Place your pictures and representations of uncertainty behind pictures and representations of confident communication. Now that you allow the images of insecurity to take on the traits of images of confidence, how do you feel about it?
Move your images of insecurity so that they are behind the image of you speaking with confidence. Change them, let them reflect you as confident in yourself, in the same colors, movements, as the images of confidence. Change your speech so that your inner voice helps you feel confident.
Whenever you see a picture that makes you feel insecure, switch to one of yourself who can easily speak confidently.
6. Adjustment to the future.
Do you now see yourself clearly in the future, responding confidently in situations in which self-confidence is a valuable resource? Good. Now enter this future and fully experience all the pleasant feelings associated with confident behavior.
Are you completely satisfied with this condition? Do you like it? Will you save it?
These feelings are primarily protective. They operate on the basis of attack-or-flight neuroscience, which occurs when our mind-body system is in danger or overwhelmed. On the contrary, self-confidence is a calm and gentle reaction when we think and talk about something, talk about our intentions, and do it in light of the other person's condition.
How can your friendly conversation strategy help you communicate what you think, value, feel, and believe in? Do you have a good strategy for doing this? Do you think that it is a fundamental human right to speak confidently about your views, opinions, feelings, etc.? Since speech is one of the basic human abilities, it simply implies responsibility for one's own thoughts, values, and feelings.
Some people simply lack the strategy and knowledge of how to do it. They didn't have good role models. Others have forbidden themselves to speak out, so now they do not allow themselves to express their feelings. They are afraid of what will happen if they start behaving confidently (the state of meta-fear). "If I give my opinion, people will not like it, they will reject me and think that I like to command." Associated with this lack of self-confidence are numerous dysfunctional beliefs that need to be addressed.
Conceptually confident behavior is different from attack-or-flight responses - two responses that occur when we feel fear, threat, danger, or are being abused. When we attack, we primarily feel fear - this is a sign of danger and stress. When we attack, we primarily feel anger - this is a sign of danger and stress. At the same time, both aggression and passivity lack the resource of self-confidence. This pattern allows one to communicate with confidence, benevolence, and respect, which will serve as a resource for communication and establishing relationships (Apskeas & Apskeaz, 1989; Boislaa, 2002).
Confidence in communication pattern
1. Find out how the person does not allow themselves to speak confidently.
What is holding you back from speaking confidently?
Do you allow yourself to express your opinion?
Think of a time when you wanted to confidently express your opinion, but did not feel that you can do it, and mark the pictures that you imagined. Where do you see them, how many there are, what are they? Describe your looks. Also note what you said to yourself, in whose voice and from which side this voice came.
How do you feel when you notice this, and where are these feelings?
2. Locate the beliefs associated with self-confidence.
When you contemplate expressing your own thoughts and emotions, what ideas or beliefs do you have in this regard?
Do you have any negative thoughts about the affirmative conversation?
What positive goals do you achieve when you don't speak confidently?
Do you have any beliefs that support your disrespect for your opinion or denial of the right to be confident? If so, which ones?
3. Give self-confidence more value and value.
What benefits will you get if you become more confident
in itself?
When you consider the full benefits of more confident communication, what values do you consider most important?
What do you think of other people who are polite but firm? If you yourself used this resource, what would it give you?
4. Fully imagine self-confidence.
What pictures, sounds, sensations and words support your confidence resource?
What kind of inner movie would give you the most confidence in yourself?
What are the qualities and location of your inner voice when you speak with confidence?
What inner words or language would help you feel confident?
What would be the best tone of voice, rate of speech, and location of your voice?
What feelings would help you be more confident in yourself ?
When were you most confident?
Incorporate these feelings into your paintings so you can confidently respond now and in the future.
5. Switch patterns.
Place your pictures and representations of uncertainty behind pictures and representations of confident communication. Now that you allow the images of insecurity to take on the traits of images of confidence, how do you feel about it?
Move your images of insecurity so that they are behind the image of you speaking with confidence. Change them, let them reflect you as confident in yourself, in the same colors, movements, as the images of confidence. Change your speech so that your inner voice helps you feel confident.
Whenever you see a picture that makes you feel insecure, switch to one of yourself who can easily speak confidently.
6. Adjustment to the future.
Do you now see yourself clearly in the future, responding confidently in situations in which self-confidence is a valuable resource? Good. Now enter this future and fully experience all the pleasant feelings associated with confident behavior.
Are you completely satisfied with this condition? Do you like it? Will you save it?