Building Relationships
Programme overview:
This one day programme helps learners to better understand those around them and how they can themselves can come across in a way which builds relationships. This programme particularly builds upon three of Daniel Goleman’s Emotional Intelligence traits: self-awareness; self-regulation; empathy. Learners will explore key principles of effective networking and influencing. They will also learn how to handle potential or actual lower-level conflict situations in a constructive manner.
This unit can be attended either as a stand-alone programme or as a module within a wider leadership development programme. It can be delivered either online or in-person.
Topics covered:
Understanding the importance of Emotional Intelligence
The origins of behaviour and impact of different behaviours
How to develop relationships with colleagues and customers
Techniques for handling conflict in order to achieve a productive outcome
Following participation, learners will be able to:
Define what is meant by the term 'emotional intelligence' and why it is relevant
Understand and apply Daniel Goleman's theory of Emotional Intelligence to self and others
Recognise areas for personal self-development with regards to Goleman's five traits
Describe the origins of personal behaviour based on broadly accepted psychological thought
Recognise the importance of first impressions when entering into communication with someone else
Understand the different types of unhelpful and helpful behaviour types and their longer-term impact on others
Adopt approaches towards others which build rapport (including consideration of the Jo-Hari's Window model)
Adopt approaches which influence others whilst still achieving a WIN/WIN outcome
Learn how to network more effectively with those around them
Identify different approaches to handling confilct and potential outcomes (based on the Thomas Kilman conflict model)
Adopt the appropriate body language, tone and words to diffuse a tense situation
Understand how to word emails and other written communication when there there is potential for conflict to develop