Site hosted by Angelfire.com: Build your free website today!

Cannons Essays,Reports, Termpapers

Home   Essays   Link    Contact Us

CannonEssays
  1. Adult Ego:

  2. Assertiveness:

  3. Assertiveness Training:

  4. Bases of Power:

  5. Child Ego:

  6. Coercive Power:

  7. Commitment:

  8. Complementary Transaction:

  9. Conditional Strokes:

  10. Conflict:

  11. Confronting:

  12. Crossed Transaction:

  13. Expert Power:

  14. Ego States:

  15. Face Saving:

  16. Legitimate Power:

  17. Life Position:

  18. Norm of Reciprocity:

  19. Organizational Politics:

  20. Parent Ego:

  21. Political Power:

  22. Politics:

  23. Power:

  24. Reward Power:

  25. Stroking:

  26. Transactional Analysis:

  27. Unconditional Strokes:

Papers

Interpersonal Behavior

Adult Ego:

Will appear as rational, calculating, factual, and unemotional.

 

Assertiveness:

Is the process of expressing feelings, asking for legitimate changes, and giving and recevieng honest feedback.

Assertiveness Training:

Program that teaches people to be more direct, honest, and expressive as a means of dealing with anixety producing situations.

Bases of Power:

There are five bases of power and each one has a unique source. Personal, legitimate, expert, reward, corecive powers.

Child Ego:

Reflects the emotions developed in response to childhood experiences.

Coercive Power:

The capacity to punish other people (or to createe the perceieved threat to do so) so as to influnce them.

Commitment:

The most desirable outcome form wielding power. Which is the enthusiastic release of energy and talent to satisfy the leader's requests.

Complementary Transaction:

Communcative action in which the ego states of the sender and receiver in the opening transaction are reversed in the response.

Conditional Strokes:

Strokes offered to employees if they perform correclty or avoid problesm.

Conflict:

Disagreement over the goals to attain or the methods used to accomplish them.

Confronting:

The act of asking individuals to examine their behavior and its consequences; a conflict between two or more parites; or the exploration of new alternatives so that a mutually satisfactory solution can be reached.

Crossed Transaction:

Communcaicative action in which the stimulus lines in an opening transaction are not parallel to those in the response.

Expert Power:

Power that arises from a person's knowledge of and information about a complex situation.

Ego States:

Psychological positions of Parent, Adult, and Child that form the basis for social transaction.

Face Saving:

When one status is threateened, face saving becomes a powerful driving force as a person struggles to maintain a desirable image.

Legitimate Power:

Power that is delegated legitmately from higher established authorities to others.

Life Position:

Dominat way of relating to people that tends to remain with the person for a lifetime unless major experiences occur to change it.

Norm of Reciprocity:

Princple that two people in a continuing relationship feel a strong obligation to repay their social "debts" to each other.

Organizational Politics:

The use of behaviors that enhance or protect a person's self&-interest.

Parent Ego:

Is in control may be protective, controlling, nuturing, critical, or instructive.

Political Power:

Ability to work with people and social systems to gain their allegiance and support.

Politics:

Ways that leaders gain and use power.

Power:

Ability to influence other people and events.

Reward Power:

The capacity to control and adminster items that are valued by other people so as to influnce them.

Stroking:

Performing any act of recognition for another person.

Transactional Analysis:

Study of social transactions between people so as to develop improved communcation and human relationships.

Unconditional Strokes:

Strokes presented without any connection to behavior.