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Thread: Cold-blooded vs sincere communication style

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    Default Cold-blooded vs sincere communication style

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    Last edited by Reyne; 03-30-2020 at 08:15 PM.

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    So, based on the theory, I'm cold blooded. That name is funny.

    Generally, I tend to lecture a lot. The goal is to say as much as I can as quickly as I can while being understandable. I try to be respectful and let people speak and wait my turn. My motive for speaking is when I believe someone is wrong, needs help, or doesn't understand. It is rare that I will contribute to a conversation. It is that I feel that there is no point to saying certain things, and thus they remain unsaid. I speak when there is a reason to. The general rule that everything falls under is if it helps, say it. If it doesn't help, don't say it. Of course this is hard in the moment, but I manage.

    So yeah, don't know how helpful the above was, but that should be how and why I communicate, and because I am a part of cold blooded, I also represent the group.

    Sincere should be similar, but focusing more on body language and action between one or two people. I make a greater comparison between sincere and passionate in that they likely focus more personally than cold blooded and business relationships, although business is also likely to attempt to play the heart strings.

    Now a conversation between people with cold blooded and a sincere communication styles would probably be less about actual communication and more about action. I actually became slightly confused thinking about this. Surely neither side would say much. I guess I can see a the person with cold blooded style interacting on the premise of needing only objective information. The person with sincere style might want to make the small talk with the cold blood, but they might understand and not do so. Likewise on the opposing side, they might attempt to acquiesce and partake in the conversation more to interest the sincere person. Either way, it seems as though this conversation would require both sides to leave their comfort zones. As such, it would likely be good to develop better social skills and understand better.

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