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Interpersonal Communication | 5 concepts

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0:01

Hi, thank you for applying to Deep

0:03

Thought. So, if you're listening to this

0:06

video, you had either applied for the

0:07

business development role or you had

0:09

applied for the recruiter role at Deep

0:11

Thought. So, what is in common to

0:15

recruiters and to business development

0:17

people? Both of them are talking to a

0:18

lot of strangers on a daily basis,

0:20

right? So, if you're a recruiter, you're

0:22

talking to candidates who are applying

0:23

to the company. You're communicating

0:25

with them little easier. If you're a

0:27

business development person, you're

0:29

communicating with business owners. You

0:32

uh you're trying to pitch Deep Thought,

0:34

you're trying to talk about how Deep

0:35

Thought can help uh those businesses

0:37

with their growth. So both these require

0:40

strong communication skills. So in this

0:42

video, I'm going to be discussing some

0:44

key concepts

0:46

uh that are involved in communication.

0:49

Um, and so if I have to simplify the

0:54

intention of this video, it's this. If

0:57

you communicate with the right mindset

0:59

and if you're able to communicate by uh

1:02

understanding the objectives, A, you do

1:05

your job better and B, the company also

1:07

grows along with you. For example, if

1:09

you're a recruiter and you know how to

1:11

communicate well, you end up identifying

1:13

the right kind of candidates for the

1:15

company and that in turn helps the

1:16

company grow. You're a business

1:18

development person. You communicate

1:20

well. You're able to build a

1:21

conversation. You're able to truly

1:23

understand what the business requires.

1:25

So then you're able to bring more

1:27

clients uh into deep thought. If you're

1:29

really able to uh get into nice

1:31

conversations, not with the intention of

1:33

selling something, but with the

1:35

intention of listening and understanding

1:37

what the other person uh is wanting to

1:40

do, right? So in that sense, great

1:43

communication is directly linked to

1:44

career growth. Right? So we'll see some

1:45

concepts related to that. Concept number

1:48

one

1:51

uh transcendence.

1:54

Are we doing this for our own agenda?

1:57

Are are we doing this with the intention

2:00

of helping the other person? So there

2:03

are there is this masslo hierarchy of

2:06

needs right in psychology this is a

2:07

theory. So the bottommost level of needs

2:10

are this roti capra makan right? food,

2:12

clothing, shelter, all of these are the

2:14

bottommost needs. And then there are

2:16

different levels of needs. But at the

2:18

highest level, at the sixth level is

2:19

transcendence where we're not thinking

2:21

of ourself. We're thinking of the world.

2:23

You know, we're prioritizing the world.

2:25

So now to be a great communicator, I

2:28

think it's important to have

2:29

transcendence. Now, why is this

2:31

transcendence important for a good

2:33

communicator? Now, if I am uh talking to

2:36

a business owner and if I'm always

2:39

thinking of what can I sell this guy,

2:41

what can I get out of this uh person,

2:43

I'm never going to be able to

2:44

communicate well. But if I'm listening

2:46

with the intention of, you know, helping

2:48

the other person, I want to know what

2:50

this person is feeling, right? So then I

2:53

forget myself. I forget my agenda. I

2:55

forget my agenda and I just with an open

2:58

mind I listen to, okay, what is this

2:59

person going through? where that person

3:01

says you know my employees are not

3:02

understanding I'm not able to drive this

3:04

so there it's important to understand

3:06

what is it that he wants to convey and

3:08

what is it that the employees are not

3:10

able to understand so I think the first

3:12

and the most important concept is to

3:16

truly listen to a person for example I

3:18

mean think of it right let's say you

3:20

have some problems and there is somebody

3:22

who's constantly trying to tell you know

3:25

you should wake up early in the morning

3:27

you should work very hard and so on do

3:28

you feel like you're being heard But no,

3:31

right? You feel like somebody is just

3:32

trying to give you some advice that you

3:34

don't want. But on the other hand, if a

3:36

person is truly listening to you, right,

3:38

word by word of what you're saying and

3:40

if the person is able to feel what

3:41

you're feeling internally, because every

3:44

human goes through something in life,

3:46

right? So if uh the other person is able

3:49

to feel what you're feeling,

3:52

you feel heard and you want to

3:54

communicate more with that person, you

3:56

want to share more with that person. So

3:57

the person is in a better position to

3:59

help. So I think concept number one is

4:02

do we put our own agenda aside and are

4:05

we interested in that human being on the

4:07

other side? Are we interested in

4:09

understanding what is this human being

4:12

wanting to share? What is this uh human

4:15

being actually going through? So if you

4:16

are what do I say very very perceptual

4:20

person right like if you can really

4:22

perceive what the other person or if you

4:24

can really sense what the other person

4:26

is going through I think you'll be a

4:29

fantastic uh hire for this uh role

4:32

because individuals who can connect with

4:34

humans who can feel the pain of humans

4:37

who can who see great joy in talking to

4:40

humans and understanding them I think do

4:42

a great job in terms of both recruitment

4:44

as well as uh business development. So

4:47

concept number one is transcendence. Put

4:48

your own agenda aside and try to feel

4:51

the other person. Try to sense what the

4:52

other person is going through. And uh

4:57

concept number two which is very linked

5:00

to concept number one is we're not

5:03

calling to hire or we're not calling to

5:05

sell. Most business development people

5:08

they pick up the phone and they make a

5:09

call saying I'm calling to sell this

5:11

person something or a recruiter calls

5:14

and like I'm I'm calling to check if

5:16

that person is suiting my requirement or

5:18

not. That's not I think the intention of

5:20

calling. The intention of calling is to

5:23

help. I'll tell you why. If I'm a

5:26

business development person, I want to

5:28

help that particular uh business owner.

5:31

So because I want to help I'm trying to

5:34

understand what are they doing? Do they

5:36

want to grow? How do they want to grow?

5:39

So from that I'll be a able to evaluate

5:41

will I be able to help. So for example

5:43

if that business owner is currently

5:45

doing a 100 cr turnover business wants

5:47

to grow into 300 cr turnover business

5:50

and we want to know how does that

5:51

business owner want to go to 300 cr. Why

5:54

does that business owner want to go to

5:55

the 300 cr turnover? What is the

5:57

potential that business owner is seeing

5:58

from all of these? By listening to all

6:00

of these and by asking these questions,

6:02

I would understand how deep thought as a

6:04

company can help that particular

6:06

business owner in setting up the

6:07

systems, bringing the right teams to be

6:10

able to go from that 100 cr journey to

6:11

300 cr journey. So if I'm going with the

6:14

intention of helping that business

6:16

owner, not with the intention of chill

6:17

or deep thought as a fellowship program,

6:19

you take the fellowship program and

6:20

through this you'll be able to expand

6:21

your business. That's selling that's not

6:24

you know helping. But likewise in a

6:27

recruitment perspective, right? You call

6:29

up, do you have this skill? Do you have

6:30

that skill? Do you have this mindset?

6:32

Oh, you have it. Fantastic. Go. Uh,

6:34

complete the selection process. That's

6:36

an intention of trying to hire. But when

6:38

you say when you go as a recruiter, when

6:40

you go in with an intention of trying to

6:41

help, right? What do you do? You ask the

6:44

candidate, okay, why are you applying

6:46

for this particular opportunity? What

6:49

kind of a career do you want? So, you

6:51

want to help that candidate in building

6:53

a good career. Now if that candidate's

6:55

thought process is matching with deep

6:57

thoughts thought process that is when

6:58

you'll invite that candidate to apply uh

7:01

you know to deep thought and uh the

7:04

candidate may be a good hire but you'll

7:07

really be able to understand the

7:08

candidate well if your intention is to

7:11

help that candidate in building a good

7:12

career not when your intention is I want

7:15

to pick one candidate for the company.

7:17

It's straight obvious right you talk to

7:18

20 candidates you'll find at least two

7:21

or three candidates who are potential

7:23

you know uh future leaders and those are

7:25

the ones who are good candidates for

7:26

deep thought but for that you should

7:29

know who those three are but to know who

7:31

those three are with all the 20 that

7:32

you're talking you have to be able to

7:34

really understand them and to you you'll

7:36

not be able to understand them if you're

7:38

going and hammering them with your

7:40

personal agenda you'll be able to

7:41

understand the other person when you're

7:45

going with an intention of helping For

7:46

example, right now when I'm doing this

7:48

video, I'm not doing this video saying

7:51

that, you know, I want those three

7:53

people to join my company. So, I'll make

7:55

this video so people can join my uh

7:58

company. I mean, for that matter, I

7:59

don't have to make a video, right? I'll

8:00

just give a form and ask you to fill the

8:02

form. And the ones who fill the form,

8:04

well, I can hire them. But my intention

8:06

is whether I hire you or I don't hire

8:08

you, I want to help you. I want to

8:10

introduce you to a few concepts that can

8:11

help you build your career the right

8:12

way. But in this process some people

8:15

will align well with deep thought and

8:17

the people who align well with deep

8:19

thought I end up hiring them. So a great

8:22

professional will not start off a

8:25

conversation with the agenda of cello I

8:27

want to get this right. The most

8:29

powerful people are not takers they're

8:32

givers. I repeat most powerful people

8:34

are not takers. You know Adam Grant has

8:36

this research or Adam Grant is an

8:38

organizational psychologist. His

8:40

research shows that great professionals

8:43

are actually uh not taker they are

8:48

actually givers right. So concept number

8:50

one was transcendence not our own agenda

8:52

but to truly listen to the other person

8:55

and concept number two is again to be

8:57

able to help people not with the

8:59

intention of selling or with the

9:00

intention of recruiting.

9:02

Now concept number three

9:06

uh I mean is again linked to concept one

9:09

and concept two right it's about ego

9:13

people with huge amount of ego will not

9:16

be able to communicate well so when we

9:20

have a strong ego right when we talk to

9:22

a stranger and the stranger says no I'm

9:24

not interested in talking to you our ego

9:26

gets hurt in a big way uh people with a

9:29

strong ego cannot take rejection Ability

9:32

to take rejection is very very important

9:34

for growth. So if you're feeling very

9:37

scared of talking to a person or if you

9:39

feel disinterested in talking to people

9:42

that might be ego. So I mean all of us

9:45

have that ego but

9:47

uh becoming humble is a huge part of you

9:51

know career growth. So some of the times

9:54

you know when companies say we want

9:55

experienced people is also because I

9:57

think experience kind of humbles uh

10:00

people right. So I think this is another

10:03

concept to keep thinking about how can I

10:05

grow more humble how can I be more

10:06

focused on learning how can I not judge

10:08

the other person right so see I mean

10:11

when when do we take things on our ego

10:13

when we don't have transcendence when we

10:16

think of ourselves not the other person

10:17

but let's say the other person said not

10:19

interested if you take it on ego you'll

10:21

be like why did he say not interested is

10:24

that person thinking I'm bad is that

10:25

person not liking my communication

10:27

skills and all of that so that's how we

10:29

end up taking things personally

10:31

But instead if we ask like maybe the

10:33

person had a bad day today, maybe the

10:35

person is not feeling good today. So

10:37

then we don't take it personally. We

10:38

start feeling the other person. So we're

10:41

in a position to go into the next call

10:43

with energy, right? Because when you're

10:46

talking to a lot of people, not everyone

10:47

is going to be polite with you, right?

10:49

Not everyone is going to be nice with

10:50

you. So if you start taking things

10:52

personally, I think it could be

10:54

challenging uh you know to take up any

10:56

kind of a job profile that involves

10:58

speaking with a lot of strangers, right?

11:01

So the third concept is to be humble and

11:04

and and to be humble is I think linked

11:06

to concept number one, transcendence,

11:08

right? Instead of thinking about you,

11:09

it's not all about you, think about the

11:11

other person, right? So think about it

11:14

this way. Now let's say your close

11:16

friend says something bad to you. There

11:19

are a lot of times when you don't take

11:21

it personally. You start understanding

11:22

why is this person behaving like this?

11:24

Maybe this person is going through some

11:25

pain. Can I support this person? So you

11:28

don't feel hurt that the other person

11:30

said something nasty to you. You rather

11:33

uh feel like why is this person in pain?

11:35

I want to help this person. Right?

11:36

That's the power that helps you not take

11:40

things uh personally. Right? So the same

11:43

thing can apply in in in the profession

11:45

as well. when someone says something you

11:48

know to be a true professional you're

11:49

not really taking it personal you're

11:51

trying to understand hey why is this

11:53

person behaving this way so you might

11:57

say okay maybe this person is not polite

11:59

I will not work with this person that's

12:01

perfectly okay but at least you ended up

12:03

not taking it personally right so you

12:05

feel good you feel positive uh

12:07

internally so concept one transcendence

12:10

concept two the intention is to help

12:12

intention is not to sell and uh concept

12:14

three is to put ego aside to have a more

12:17

humble uh approach.

12:20

Concept four is how to handle your

12:23

self-critical voice. So a lot of us who

12:27

grow up in the Indian society tend to be

12:29

self-critical. We tell a lot of negative

12:30

things to ourselves. We tell lot of

12:33

negative voices uh to ourselves. I'm not

12:36

good enough. My communication skills are

12:38

not good. My English is not good. Why do

12:40

you need any enemy in your life if you

12:41

yourself are scolding yourself? So it's

12:44

very important to overcome this you know

12:47

self-critical voice.

12:50

How do you do that? By

12:53

actually practicing self-gratitude. So

12:55

every time when your brain is telling

12:56

you something negative, tell a thank you

12:58

to yourself. So let's say your brain is

13:01

saying you're not good enough.

13:03

You you could just say thank you for

13:05

putting the right efforts. Thank you for

13:07

punching above your weight. Your brain

13:09

says your English is not good enough.

13:11

Say hey thank you for putting the

13:13

efforts to improve your English and and

13:14

and tell it with your name right let's

13:16

say let's say your name is uh Raju dear

13:19

Raju thank you for putting the efforts

13:20

to improve your English right or let's

13:23

say your name is Gita dear Gita thank

13:25

you for putting the right efforts to

13:27

improve your confidence so the moment

13:29

you tell this self-gratitude to yourself

13:31

it it helps you control that

13:32

self-critical thing a lot of times when

13:34

you have confidence issues and talking

13:36

to new people that confidence issues

13:38

come out of being self-critical

13:40

So I tell this to people but people

13:42

don't practice it.

13:44

If you're not listening to me properly,

13:46

it means that you're probably

13:47

self-critical. That it's okay if you're

13:49

self-critical. It's perfectly okay. But

13:51

you'll have to find that ability, you

13:54

know, to get out of that self-critical

13:56

voices. You know, your brain has a lot

13:58

of kachra inside, right? All of our

13:59

brains has kachra inside. But it's

14:01

important for us to clean that kachra.

14:03

Clean that dust. How do we clean that

14:05

dust? The self-gratitude helps us clean

14:07

our dust. Because when we stay positive

14:09

internally, I think we'll be able to do

14:11

the right thing in that particular

14:12

situation. And when we can do the right

14:14

thing, the chances of performing well

14:15

are higher. Right? So this is the most

14:18

important thing of the five concepts

14:19

that I'm going to talk about. That is,

14:21

you know, every time when we're

14:22

self-critical to practice self-gratitude

14:24

to tell a thank you uh to ourselves so

14:27

we can have more of positive outlook

14:29

internally. And concept number five is

14:33

oxytocin cortisol.

14:36

In the first 0.2 2 seconds of you

14:38

getting into a call. In the first 0.2

14:40

seconds of you getting into a call, it

14:42

gets decided whether that call will be

14:45

constructive or that call will not be

14:48

constructive. Whether you'll have a good

14:49

conversation with the other person or

14:50

you'll not have a good conversation with

14:52

the other person gets decided in the

14:54

first 0.2 seconds.

14:57

In 0.2 seconds, you'll not even say a

14:59

hi.

15:01

You'll not even say a hi, but it is

15:03

decided. How? This is the theory of

15:05

conversational intelligence by Judith

15:07

Glasser. In the first 0.2 seconds

15:10

itself, your brain is either in an

15:12

oxytocin mode or in a cortisol mode. So

15:15

these are two very important chemicals

15:16

when you talk of communication, right?

15:18

Conversational intelligence. Oxytocin

15:20

and cortisol. If your brain is in

15:22

oxytocin mode, you're trusting the other

15:24

person. You are also giving oxytocin to

15:26

the other person. So because you're

15:28

giving oxytocin, the person will sort of

15:30

listen to you, will trust you. But if

15:32

your brain is in a cortisol mode, you

15:34

will not trust the other person. The

15:35

other person will you will spread more

15:38

negativity to the other person. The

15:39

person will pick up the negativity. The

15:40

person will not want to listen to you.

15:43

So just see this thing, right? I'll give

15:46

you a demonstration.

15:49

I know I'm going to try and explain this

15:51

to you, but you'll still not listen to

15:53

me.

15:56

Uh I understand this can be new. I

15:59

understand this can be challenging but

16:01

if you listen to me this will make a

16:03

huge difference to how you communicate

16:05

and people will start listening to you

16:07

not just your uh you know professional

16:09

contacts but also your friends your

16:11

family you'll start winning the trust of

16:13

people you see the difference in my

16:14

first approach and second approach in my

16:17

first approach I told my brain that this

16:18

person will not listen this person will

16:20

not listen so I filled my brain with

16:21

cortisol so it it emitted cortisol and

16:24

in my in my eyes in my face you could

16:27

see that I'm disrespecting you. So when

16:30

I have cortisol inside me, you will feel

16:32

like I'm disrespecting you. And if you

16:34

feel like I'm disrespecting, you will

16:35

not want to listen to me, right? But if

16:37

I have oxytocin inside me, you'll feel

16:40

like I respect you. You'll feel like I I

16:41

trust your capability. I want to

16:43

collaborate with you. So when you can

16:44

feel like I want to collaborate with you

16:46

and I respect you, you're, you know, you

16:47

get into more of a listening space. So I

16:51

think before every conversation it's

16:52

important to fill our brain with

16:55

oxytocin and to be able to you know go

16:59

into every conversation with that

17:00

oxytocin. So sometimes you might have

17:02

somebody who who said nasty things to

17:04

you wouldn't speak to you. Well what do

17:07

you do? Drink a glass of water and

17:10

practice some self-gratitude there and

17:12

tell good things you know have positive

17:14

selft talk. Positive selft talk. Why is

17:16

this positive selft talk important?

17:17

because it fills the brain with

17:18

oxytocin. Positive selft talk is super

17:21

important and you know this

17:23

self-awareness is important in the sense

17:25

that you know we'd want to know is my

17:27

brain right now in an oxytocin mode or

17:29

is is my brain right now in a cortisol

17:31

mode and if my brain is in a cortisol

17:33

mode I would engage in self-gratitudes I

17:35

would engage in positive selft talk

17:37

right so what do we do if the brain is

17:39

in a cortisol mode positive selft talk

17:42

selfratitudes and see cortisol can

17:45

really you know destroy right uh

17:48

cortisol can give you a lot of stress

17:51

and with that lot of stress your

17:52

immunity can come down you'll have

17:54

sleeplessness you'll have a lot of

17:56

challenges if you're dealing with heavy

17:57

cortisol levels so I think this positive

18:00

selft talk and having this kind of

18:02

personality is not just going to make

18:03

you a better professional but gives you

18:05

a better quality of life where you're

18:07

healthy you get good sleep and you're

18:10

able to make more friends you're able to

18:11

have positive relationships with people

18:15

in general you'll be a person radiating

18:17

energy with a smile Smile, making other

18:20

people smile, you'll be a nice person.

18:21

You'll be you'll be the nice person in

18:23

the room, right? So, I hope you enjoy

18:25

applying all these concepts. So, now you

18:27

have a Google form where you have 10

18:29

questions to respond to based on the

18:31

concepts on this uh video. So, I hope

18:33

you enjoy filling out this form. Wishing

18:35

you all the best and looking forward to

18:37

meeting you in the interview very soon.

18:40

All the best.

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