What are the limits to assertiveness and is it gender neutral?
Q. If someone in a store or anywhere is 'giving you lip'. Do you try to ignore them or start arguing back and maybe become aggressive? What would an assertive person do? And is aggressiveness another word for assertiveness or are the two completely different? Finally are the trait of an assertive person the same with men and women or does it change depending on sex or is it gender? For instance I know aggression in males is normally viewed as 'normal' or assertive whereas in women it would be 'hormonal'/ 'bitchy' etc... so is assertiveness viewed differently i nthe sexes due to stereotyping? thanks.
Asked by Roger - Thu Mar 4 13:56:42 2010 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Common traits of assertive people are -- Assertive people have the following characteristics[citation needed]: * They feel free to express their feelings, thoughts, and desires. * They know their rights. * They have control over their anger. It does not mean that they repress this feeling. It means that they control it and talk about it in a reasoning manner. Therefore, it logically follows that an assertive person has crossed his/her limits when 1/ They feel that their feelings/thoughts, and desires are of paramount importance because they have attributed higher value to them than they would to others feelings/thoughts, and desires. 2/ They cross the line. Carrying a brolly is well within one's rights, but they are crossing… [cont.]
Answered by Know It All - Thu Mar 4 14:01:57 2010
Q. If someone in a store or anywhere is 'giving you lip'. Do you try to ignore them or start arguing back and maybe become aggressive? What would an assertive person do? And is aggressiveness another word for assertiveness or are the two completely different? Finally are the trait of an assertive person the same with men and women or does it change depending on sex or is it gender? For instance I know aggression in males is normally viewed as 'normal' or assertive whereas in women it would be 'hormonal'/ 'bitchy' etc... so is assertiveness viewed differently i nthe sexes due to stereotyping? thanks.
Asked by Roger - Thu Mar 4 13:56:42 2010 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Common traits of assertive people are -- Assertive people have the following characteristics[citation needed]: * They feel free to express their feelings, thoughts, and desires. * They know their rights. * They have control over their anger. It does not mean that they repress this feeling. It means that they control it and talk about it in a reasoning manner. Therefore, it logically follows that an assertive person has crossed his/her limits when 1/ They feel that their feelings/thoughts, and desires are of paramount importance because they have attributed higher value to them than they would to others feelings/thoughts, and desires. 2/ They cross the line. Carrying a brolly is well within one's rights, but they are crossing… [cont.]
Answered by Know It All - Thu Mar 4 14:01:57 2010
Where can I find past research about assertiveness?
Q. And how the level of assertiveness differs between genders? I have to do this for my Psychology assignment and I have not been able to find much information about assertiveness. Can somebody please help! Please.
Asked by unknown - Tue Jul 7 02:06:32 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hi Farhanah, If you go to Google and type Information about 'assertiveness' you will find plenty of information to choose from, too much for me too copy here. I doubt that you can make a comparison by comparing genders. Both males and females can be equally assertive and it really hasn't anything to do with gender. Many years ago I read a definition for assertiveness which I will share with you. You are assertive when you insist on your rights without violating the rights of another person. Some people confuse assertiveness with aggressiveness. The latter of course is confrontational and the person being aggressive usually is not over-concerned about the rights of the other person. Assertiveness can be demonstrated by politely stating… [cont.]
Answered by Limerick - Wed Jul 8 12:03:40 2009
Q. And how the level of assertiveness differs between genders? I have to do this for my Psychology assignment and I have not been able to find much information about assertiveness. Can somebody please help! Please.
Asked by unknown - Tue Jul 7 02:06:32 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hi Farhanah, If you go to Google and type Information about 'assertiveness' you will find plenty of information to choose from, too much for me too copy here. I doubt that you can make a comparison by comparing genders. Both males and females can be equally assertive and it really hasn't anything to do with gender. Many years ago I read a definition for assertiveness which I will share with you. You are assertive when you insist on your rights without violating the rights of another person. Some people confuse assertiveness with aggressiveness. The latter of course is confrontational and the person being aggressive usually is not over-concerned about the rights of the other person. Assertiveness can be demonstrated by politely stating… [cont.]
Answered by Limerick - Wed Jul 8 12:03:40 2009
Assertiveness: What are some "hands-on" (not books) ways to learn to remain assertive when others are not?
Q. I find I can be assertive with other people who are assertive (healthy conversation). However when someone is agressive I either turn passive or raise (lower) myself to his/her level rather than staying calm in the moment. What are some ways (remember not books) to stay in an assertive zone when feeling uncomfortable?
Asked by Psyched - Fri Jun 1 20:43:06 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yeah, I have a problem, too, with this. It's either Pollyanna or Lizzy Borden with my nature. Seldom anything in between. But, in the last decade of trying for the stability of assertiveness, I have made progress. My secret has been to stabilize myself first and THEN work on stabilizing how I respond to other people. It works. Try Zen meditation and gobs of solitude. Assertiveness training workshops are usually pretty helpful. But, as a nurse, I keep running across a few here and there that aren't quite right. The group leader has her own agenda and problems that manifest in unhealthy ways, including suggestions for aggressiveness. Just be aware of that possibility and walk out if it occurs.
Answered by patois - Fri Jun 1 21:11:52 2007
Q. I find I can be assertive with other people who are assertive (healthy conversation). However when someone is agressive I either turn passive or raise (lower) myself to his/her level rather than staying calm in the moment. What are some ways (remember not books) to stay in an assertive zone when feeling uncomfortable?
Asked by Psyched - Fri Jun 1 20:43:06 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yeah, I have a problem, too, with this. It's either Pollyanna or Lizzy Borden with my nature. Seldom anything in between. But, in the last decade of trying for the stability of assertiveness, I have made progress. My secret has been to stabilize myself first and THEN work on stabilizing how I respond to other people. It works. Try Zen meditation and gobs of solitude. Assertiveness training workshops are usually pretty helpful. But, as a nurse, I keep running across a few here and there that aren't quite right. The group leader has her own agenda and problems that manifest in unhealthy ways, including suggestions for aggressiveness. Just be aware of that possibility and walk out if it occurs.
Answered by patois - Fri Jun 1 21:11:52 2007
Specifically what is the difference between assertiveness and aggressiveness?
Q. Title says it all...I know the basic assertive is speaking with certainty and aggression is pushing people around...but what is it more specifically?
Asked by unknown - Wed Apr 28 18:38:27 2010 - - 3 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Although both words mean obtrusively energetic, especially in pursuing particular goals, "aggressive" tends to have a more negative connotation than "assertive." "Aggressive" implies a disposition to dominate often in disregard of others' rights or in determined pursuit of one's ends (The executive was aggressive in his business dealings.). "Assertive" suggests bold self-confidence in expression of opinion (The audience was captivated by the more assertive speakers in the forum.).
Answered by FJS - Thu Apr 29 12:09:55 2010
Q. Title says it all...I know the basic assertive is speaking with certainty and aggression is pushing people around...but what is it more specifically?
Asked by unknown - Wed Apr 28 18:38:27 2010 - - 3 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Although both words mean obtrusively energetic, especially in pursuing particular goals, "aggressive" tends to have a more negative connotation than "assertive." "Aggressive" implies a disposition to dominate often in disregard of others' rights or in determined pursuit of one's ends (The executive was aggressive in his business dealings.). "Assertive" suggests bold self-confidence in expression of opinion (The audience was captivated by the more assertive speakers in the forum.).
Answered by FJS - Thu Apr 29 12:09:55 2010
Which assertiveness book would you recommend me?
Q. 1) Can you recommend me a book (that you have read) on assertiveness development and practice? 2) Why do you like it?
Asked by jpcf - Thu Apr 1 23:44:25 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I like this book called Civilized Assertiveness for women: because 1) I'm a woman and it teaches us to be assertive without sounding aggressive. 2) It has clear summaries and exercises to help you understand the material. If you want a non-gender biased book, I recommend The Assertiveness Workbook. It has clear advice without a lot of fat and good exercises to really get to know yourself and how you communicate. Good luck.
Answered by La Furia Roja - Campeones!!! - Thu Apr 1 23:59:09 2010
Q. 1) Can you recommend me a book (that you have read) on assertiveness development and practice? 2) Why do you like it?
Asked by jpcf - Thu Apr 1 23:44:25 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I like this book called Civilized Assertiveness for women: because 1) I'm a woman and it teaches us to be assertive without sounding aggressive. 2) It has clear summaries and exercises to help you understand the material. If you want a non-gender biased book, I recommend The Assertiveness Workbook. It has clear advice without a lot of fat and good exercises to really get to know yourself and how you communicate. Good luck.
Answered by La Furia Roja - Campeones!!! - Thu Apr 1 23:59:09 2010
Any tips on how to increase your self-confidence and assertiveness?
Q. I am speaking at a conference in April and naturally I get nervous. I also get nervous and I am a bit of a'wallflower' when I meet new people. Especially when the room is going to be filled with potential employers. I think I worry about what they think of me and stuff, which I know is a bit stupid, but I think we all do that when we meet new people. Any tips or ideas on how to become more confident in these circumstances i.e public speaking and meeting new people. Is there a Paul MacKenna CD or something which can help with these things.
Asked by km - Thu Jan 18 15:25:29 2007 - - 11 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The first step to building confidence, in my opinion, is finding out what you truly want. Over the next week, whenever you feel down, depressed, insecure, or frustrated, start making a list of all the things you want. They can be little things, like, "I want a glass of water" or big things, like "I want to ride around the entire world in a hot air baloon." Just write down everything and don't censor yourself. Then after a week, and even throughout the week, look at the list and decide which of those things you can do something about. Then start doing it! Some of the things might require little steps first, but if you really want it, then you can do it. As you start seeing that you can do things that make you happy, your confidence will… [cont.]
Answered by ~Love~ - Sat Jan 20 17:59:13 2007
Q. I am speaking at a conference in April and naturally I get nervous. I also get nervous and I am a bit of a'wallflower' when I meet new people. Especially when the room is going to be filled with potential employers. I think I worry about what they think of me and stuff, which I know is a bit stupid, but I think we all do that when we meet new people. Any tips or ideas on how to become more confident in these circumstances i.e public speaking and meeting new people. Is there a Paul MacKenna CD or something which can help with these things.
Asked by km - Thu Jan 18 15:25:29 2007 - - 11 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The first step to building confidence, in my opinion, is finding out what you truly want. Over the next week, whenever you feel down, depressed, insecure, or frustrated, start making a list of all the things you want. They can be little things, like, "I want a glass of water" or big things, like "I want to ride around the entire world in a hot air baloon." Just write down everything and don't censor yourself. Then after a week, and even throughout the week, look at the list and decide which of those things you can do something about. Then start doing it! Some of the things might require little steps first, but if you really want it, then you can do it. As you start seeing that you can do things that make you happy, your confidence will… [cont.]
Answered by ~Love~ - Sat Jan 20 17:59:13 2007
What is the difference between Aggressiveness and Assertiveness?
Q. Can someone explain me the difference with an example??? Thanks in Advance Whether showing aggressive in our work helps us?
Asked by vsk2006 - Tue Jul 29 06:01:03 2008 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Assertiveness means you stand up for yourself and protect your own rights. Aggressiveness means that you go beyond assertiveness and begin to tread on the rights of others. I am assertive, so I refuse to share my Twinkie with you. I am aggressive, so not only do I refuse to share my Twinkie with you, I kick your butt and take YOUR Twinkie to eat in front of you. Can this help you in your work? Sure, if you are a hockey player, a stock trader, in certain kinds of business. If you are in a humanitarian field such as education, social work, etc, then it can damage your career as aggressiveness is not valued in those areas.
Answered by Keep Smiling! - Tue Jul 29 08:47:34 2008
Q. Can someone explain me the difference with an example??? Thanks in Advance Whether showing aggressive in our work helps us?
Asked by vsk2006 - Tue Jul 29 06:01:03 2008 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Assertiveness means you stand up for yourself and protect your own rights. Aggressiveness means that you go beyond assertiveness and begin to tread on the rights of others. I am assertive, so I refuse to share my Twinkie with you. I am aggressive, so not only do I refuse to share my Twinkie with you, I kick your butt and take YOUR Twinkie to eat in front of you. Can this help you in your work? Sure, if you are a hockey player, a stock trader, in certain kinds of business. If you are in a humanitarian field such as education, social work, etc, then it can damage your career as aggressiveness is not valued in those areas.
Answered by Keep Smiling! - Tue Jul 29 08:47:34 2008
Why do SOME guys mistake assertiveness for complaining?
Q. I have seen and heard some guys call strong, confident assertive women a "b***". Why is that? Are we not allowed to respectfully and firmly say no and stand up for ourselves if we are being violated? No I know there are some complainers who aren't assertive at all, they're either mean, disrespectful and aggressive or passive and complains.
Asked by Coco M - Wed Jul 30 11:24:14 2008 - - 9 Answers - 3 Comments
A. Some men want and expect women to agree with everything that they say, because it makes their lives easier. They will cut you down for standing up for your rights, even though the same behavior on a man's part would earn their respect. Just keep being assertive and standing up for yourself, because if you don't, no one else will.
Answered by La Belle Dame Sans Merci - Wed Jul 30 13:42:06 2008
Q. I have seen and heard some guys call strong, confident assertive women a "b***". Why is that? Are we not allowed to respectfully and firmly say no and stand up for ourselves if we are being violated? No I know there are some complainers who aren't assertive at all, they're either mean, disrespectful and aggressive or passive and complains.
Asked by Coco M - Wed Jul 30 11:24:14 2008 - - 9 Answers - 3 Comments
A. Some men want and expect women to agree with everything that they say, because it makes their lives easier. They will cut you down for standing up for your rights, even though the same behavior on a man's part would earn their respect. Just keep being assertive and standing up for yourself, because if you don't, no one else will.
Answered by La Belle Dame Sans Merci - Wed Jul 30 13:42:06 2008
Does anybody know of a good course for confidence building or assertiveness in London?
Q. I m looking for a workshop for individuals not distance learning or cd or part of a work team building thing, I ve been looking but couldn t really see much?
Asked by Rod - Fri Nov 23 13:56:23 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. ToastMasters International is good place to start for confidence building by developing the skills required for speaking in front of groups of people. They have groups all over the UK - click on the Find a location near you button.
Answered by romanZero - Fri Nov 23 14:32:39 2007
Q. I m looking for a workshop for individuals not distance learning or cd or part of a work team building thing, I ve been looking but couldn t really see much?
Asked by Rod - Fri Nov 23 13:56:23 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. ToastMasters International is good place to start for confidence building by developing the skills required for speaking in front of groups of people. They have groups all over the UK - click on the Find a location near you button.
Answered by romanZero - Fri Nov 23 14:32:39 2007
Ladies, do you like a submissive guy or an guy with male assertiveness?
Q. Everything else being equal, do you like a push over guy who do everything you say and you can run him over, dump him, take him back, etc... Or do you like a guy with a little bit of male pride. Not a lot, but definately is assertive and is not afraid to let him be known.
Asked by unknown - Tue Jul 14 11:01:21 2009 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. i like a dude with male pride, but im not controlling some girls like a push over, but i dont date weak men
Answered by odosa95 - Tue Jul 14 11:06:37 2009
Q. Everything else being equal, do you like a push over guy who do everything you say and you can run him over, dump him, take him back, etc... Or do you like a guy with a little bit of male pride. Not a lot, but definately is assertive and is not afraid to let him be known.
Asked by unknown - Tue Jul 14 11:01:21 2009 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. i like a dude with male pride, but im not controlling some girls like a push over, but i dont date weak men
Answered by odosa95 - Tue Jul 14 11:06:37 2009
I am looking for guidance or some presentation on Assertiveness in Decision Making?
Q. Actually i have to take a session on the said topic for a group of 30 along with some group activities. If any body can guide me to some activities or share some of their experiences in this regard.
Asked by Arif S - Mon Aug 27 04:05:33 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There are 2 places I know of where you can get some info. Paste each of these in your web browser one at a time. there is a wonderful document there that covers a lot on assertiveness and different techniques. The other is It has some useful resources on decision making.
Answered by csmith012953 - Mon Aug 27 04:59:17 2007
Q. Actually i have to take a session on the said topic for a group of 30 along with some group activities. If any body can guide me to some activities or share some of their experiences in this regard.
Asked by Arif S - Mon Aug 27 04:05:33 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There are 2 places I know of where you can get some info. Paste each of these in your web browser one at a time. there is a wonderful document there that covers a lot on assertiveness and different techniques. The other is It has some useful resources on decision making.
Answered by csmith012953 - Mon Aug 27 04:59:17 2007
Why don't girls ever take serious initiative or assertiveness in a relationship?
Q. And when they do take initiative why do they just become overpowering feminist fascist biatches?They only give themselves two choices...its like be a lazy squandering a55 or be queen biatch of the universe.
Asked by unknown - Sun Jan 24 15:32:28 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. And when they do take initiative why do they just become overpowering feminist fascist biatches?They only give themselves two choices...its like be a lazy squandering a55 or be queen biatch of the universe.
Asked by unknown - Sun Jan 24 15:32:28 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
Is assertiveness the key to social and personal relationship survival?
Q. Is assertiveness the key to social and personal relationship survival?
Asked by a2z_alterego - Wed Sep 12 15:45:57 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I think it plays a part not the main tool. I think it should be used in conjunction with other life skills in order to be successful.
Answered by Greenie - Thu Sep 13 11:36:10 2007
Q. Is assertiveness the key to social and personal relationship survival?
Asked by a2z_alterego - Wed Sep 12 15:45:57 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I think it plays a part not the main tool. I think it should be used in conjunction with other life skills in order to be successful.
Answered by Greenie - Thu Sep 13 11:36:10 2007
What is behind some men's belief that women's rights or assertiveness detracts from a man's masculinity?
Q. I constantly see questions on here stating that men who support women's rights are sissies. Feminists want to castrate men, etc. etc. Even the book "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest" written in the 60s equated "aggressive" women with castration. What kind of psychology is behind this? Do women have to submissive little shrinking violets in order for men to feel macho?
Asked by green6es - Tue Feb 24 17:01:46 2009 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Boys are often raised to gauge their competence by their domination over others instead of measuring themselves to themselves, so when they grow up, they measure their self-worth by how much better and smarter and stronger they are than whoever is around them. They don't see themselves as individually talented, it's about how much better they are than someone else. So when they see a woman "competing" with them, they try to find a way to knock her down. Remember, girls don't get to play on the boys sports teams during formative years, so boys are only used to measuring themselves against other boys. They don't want to even think about the fact that girls (women) are capable of the things that they have been competing with each other about… [cont.]
Answered by Scatta - Tue Feb 24 18:25:14 2009
Q. I constantly see questions on here stating that men who support women's rights are sissies. Feminists want to castrate men, etc. etc. Even the book "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest" written in the 60s equated "aggressive" women with castration. What kind of psychology is behind this? Do women have to submissive little shrinking violets in order for men to feel macho?
Asked by green6es - Tue Feb 24 17:01:46 2009 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Boys are often raised to gauge their competence by their domination over others instead of measuring themselves to themselves, so when they grow up, they measure their self-worth by how much better and smarter and stronger they are than whoever is around them. They don't see themselves as individually talented, it's about how much better they are than someone else. So when they see a woman "competing" with them, they try to find a way to knock her down. Remember, girls don't get to play on the boys sports teams during formative years, so boys are only used to measuring themselves against other boys. They don't want to even think about the fact that girls (women) are capable of the things that they have been competing with each other about… [cont.]
Answered by Scatta - Tue Feb 24 18:25:14 2009
Do you know of any websites where I can find self-affirmations & tips on assertiveness?
Q. & also, "101 things to do to keep out of trouble", "101 things to do instead of doing drugs/having sex", "101 things to do when you're bored", etc.? Sorry for asking for so much all in 1 question, but I can't find info anywhere.
Asked by Special Red Girl - Thu Jan 24 07:02:20 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Try some of the websites below for affirmations... For assertiveness, I've purchased the book "The Complete Idiot's Guide to Assertiveness (The Complete Idiot's Guide) (Paperback)" by Jeff Davidson (Author). It was an easy read with a pull out card in the front with tips and other things to remember. As for some of the others you've mentioned- I once saw a movie titled "Jump Tomorrow". Cute, funny movie...I don't want to give too much away, but those words, that concept has carried me many a times. Good luck.
Answered by mesjardinsmagnolia - Thu Jan 24 08:55:47 2008
Q. & also, "101 things to do to keep out of trouble", "101 things to do instead of doing drugs/having sex", "101 things to do when you're bored", etc.? Sorry for asking for so much all in 1 question, but I can't find info anywhere.
Asked by Special Red Girl - Thu Jan 24 07:02:20 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Try some of the websites below for affirmations... For assertiveness, I've purchased the book "The Complete Idiot's Guide to Assertiveness (The Complete Idiot's Guide) (Paperback)" by Jeff Davidson (Author). It was an easy read with a pull out card in the front with tips and other things to remember. As for some of the others you've mentioned- I once saw a movie titled "Jump Tomorrow". Cute, funny movie...I don't want to give too much away, but those words, that concept has carried me many a times. Good luck.
Answered by mesjardinsmagnolia - Thu Jan 24 08:55:47 2008
Can somebody Please tell me what is Interpersonal Communication of assertiveness?
Q. What is Interpersonal trust?
Asked by shiela mae - Mon Feb 12 04:35:59 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Interpersonal communication is about how you are able to talk to other people. Assertiveness is, I believe, the best way of dealing with people. If you are passive people will walk all over you. If you are aggresive, people will try to avoid asking you to do anything for them. But if you are assertive people will respect your decision.
Answered by Spikey and Scruffy's Mummy - Mon Feb 12 04:55:08 2007
Q. What is Interpersonal trust?
Asked by shiela mae - Mon Feb 12 04:35:59 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Interpersonal communication is about how you are able to talk to other people. Assertiveness is, I believe, the best way of dealing with people. If you are passive people will walk all over you. If you are aggresive, people will try to avoid asking you to do anything for them. But if you are assertive people will respect your decision.
Answered by Spikey and Scruffy's Mummy - Mon Feb 12 04:55:08 2007
what is assertiveness practice? and how can i practice it?
Q. i was told that it will help my timidness and shyness.
Asked by g_ramirezjr - Tue Jun 5 17:20:35 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. ...It means practicing verbal strategies used in being assertive. For example, there is the "broken record technique." You need for some to role-play asking for something you don't want to give. For example, "I need you to lend me $100." Instead of caving in, you hold your ground by saying no every time he repeats the request. "I'm not lending you any money." "Please? I really need it." "I don't have it to give." "I know you have the money!" "I have it, but not to lend." "But you're a friend! Please?" "I know you need the money, but I'm not going to be the one to give it to you." "Why not?" "I'm not lending money. Not to you. Not to anyone." And on and on. You hold your ground no matter what...in a nice way, but… [cont.]
Answered by unknown - Wed Jun 6 14:46:28 2007
Q. i was told that it will help my timidness and shyness.
Asked by g_ramirezjr - Tue Jun 5 17:20:35 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. ...It means practicing verbal strategies used in being assertive. For example, there is the "broken record technique." You need for some to role-play asking for something you don't want to give. For example, "I need you to lend me $100." Instead of caving in, you hold your ground by saying no every time he repeats the request. "I'm not lending you any money." "Please? I really need it." "I don't have it to give." "I know you have the money!" "I have it, but not to lend." "But you're a friend! Please?" "I know you need the money, but I'm not going to be the one to give it to you." "Why not?" "I'm not lending money. Not to you. Not to anyone." And on and on. You hold your ground no matter what...in a nice way, but… [cont.]
Answered by unknown - Wed Jun 6 14:46:28 2007
If women bring men into their lives to feel "security",why then they nag on his own assertiveness?
Q. Isn't this Insecurity digging an own grave to both,the relationship? Worthless gift to bring security in a pocket with holes. Or if you mine or hatchet at the pole where your Home stands e.clarke,so basically you are saying that women need a therapeutic listener who is not professional so he is free and maybe pay you for?
Asked by Lucy,I'm honry! - Thu May 7 19:18:50 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I don't know any women who want a man so they can feel secure, maybe the men mistakenly believe the women want security when all the woman wants is someone at home to listen to them. Sounds pathetic to me-why would anyone pick someone who needs another to feel secure and why would anyone pick someone just to have someone to listen to them?
Answered by edith clarke - Thu May 7 23:55:35 2009
Q. Isn't this Insecurity digging an own grave to both,the relationship? Worthless gift to bring security in a pocket with holes. Or if you mine or hatchet at the pole where your Home stands e.clarke,so basically you are saying that women need a therapeutic listener who is not professional so he is free and maybe pay you for?
Asked by Lucy,I'm honry! - Thu May 7 19:18:50 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I don't know any women who want a man so they can feel secure, maybe the men mistakenly believe the women want security when all the woman wants is someone at home to listen to them. Sounds pathetic to me-why would anyone pick someone who needs another to feel secure and why would anyone pick someone just to have someone to listen to them?
Answered by edith clarke - Thu May 7 23:55:35 2009
In an interval scale, is it correct to say that a score of 30 is half as much assertiveness as a score of 60?
Q. Help! This is a question I can't answer in my book! Thanks.
Asked by zzzzz - Mon May 12 17:07:20 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It depends how the data are distributed...for example, IQ tests are distributed normally (bell-curve) which means an IQ of 150 has a greater difference from 140, than a IQ has a difference between 110 and 100...it is not a straight curve.. Does that answer your question?
Answered by unknown - Mon May 12 17:14:24 2008
Q. Help! This is a question I can't answer in my book! Thanks.
Asked by zzzzz - Mon May 12 17:07:20 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It depends how the data are distributed...for example, IQ tests are distributed normally (bell-curve) which means an IQ of 150 has a greater difference from 140, than a IQ has a difference between 110 and 100...it is not a straight curve.. Does that answer your question?
Answered by unknown - Mon May 12 17:14:24 2008
Is there any assertiveness classes in the Uk?
Q. Any asservtiveness classes for children?
Asked by Chixy R - Sun Sep 7 19:38:11 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A.
Answered by strawberrypink_blush - Sun Sep 7 19:47:04 2008
Q. Any asservtiveness classes for children?
Asked by Chixy R - Sun Sep 7 19:38:11 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A.
Answered by strawberrypink_blush - Sun Sep 7 19:47:04 2008
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thestar.com
Mon, 21 Jun 2010 06:41:04 GMT+00:00
Toronto Star A senior human resources manager suggested she take an assertiveness training workshop offered online on the hospital's intranet. ...
koochi.dk
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er du noedt til at boeje af for at bevare de relationer du har brug for i dit arbejde De er en lige sa vigtig del at vejen mod malet som dine planer strategier og oevrige handlinger
workingtogetherproject.org.uk
joyce
ue, 08 Jun 2010 07:00:00 GM
Assertiveness. skills are essential for building effective relationships in the community and socially. This practical course will cover: identifying what . assertive. behaviour is and isn't; using . assertive. techniques when talking to other ...
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