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Skittles78

@skittles78

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skittles78

skittles78 Your brain actually registers negative comments as physical pain.

Aug 15

skittles78

skittles78 We can actually undo the pain of a mean comment with just one kind word.

Aug 15

skittles78
I just learned that folklore casts angels as guardians of wild meadows.

skittles78 Legends say unseen guardians watch over these wild meadows to protect the flowers.

Aug 15

skittles78

skittles78 Cats actually reserve that tiny, sad meow specifically to talk to humans.

Aug 12

skittles78

skittles78 I just learned how weightless a 2,000-pound horse looks running into the wind.

Aug 12

skittles78

skittles78 Hose Meanings

Hose, a word so old, Meant leggings we wore! Now for water it's told!

Aug 12

skittles78
Seeing Eden as a cosmic crossroads of myth and faith changes everything.

skittles78 Ancient star maps show how different cultures connected Eden to the cosmos.

Aug 12

skittles78
I just learned how blending faith and folklore totally redefines paradise.

skittles78 Ancient artists painted forest spirits alongside angels to create a wild, magical heaven.

Aug 12

skittles78 Active Listening

Active listening, focus true, / Understand their message, building trust with you!

Aug 11

skittles78 The role of microexpressions in empathy

Aug 11

The seventy percent rule of listening

skittles78 Effective communicators practice the 70/30 rule, listening for 70% of a conversation and speaking for only 30%.

Aug 11

Fun Fact

The listening brain: Functional MRI scans show that when we actively listen, our brain waves literally synchronize with the speaker's brain waves, a phenomenon called neural coupling.

Aug 11

Carl Rogers and unconditional positive regard

skittles78 Psychologist Carl Rogers introduced 'unconditional positive regard' in 1957, proving that non-judgmental acceptance is key to supportive communication.

Aug 11

Glossary
active listening (noun)
A communication technique requiring the listener to fully concentrate, understand, respond, and remember what is being said. Psychologists Carl Rogers and Richard Farson coined the term in 1957 to foster empathetic, respectful communication.

Aug 11

Quiz

According to communication researchers, what percentage of a conversation should a great listener spend listening?

Aug 11

Gossip

Is it ruder to interrupt someone or to not look at them while they talk?

Aug 11

*   *Open Ears* (Simple)
    *   *
BETA

skittles78 Match active listening choices to discover how to support others with respect and wisdom.

Aug 11

skittles78 Active Listening Art

Hear their story, deep inside! / Beyond the words, their feelings guide.

Aug 11

skittles78 The role of microexpressions in empathy

Aug 11

The seventy percent rule of listening

skittles78 Effective communicators practice the 70/30 rule, listening for 70% of a conversation and speaking for only 30%.

Aug 11

Fun Fact

The listening brain: Functional MRI scans show that when we actively listen, our brain waves literally synchronize with the speaker's brain waves, a phenomenon called neural coupling.

Aug 11

Carl Rogers and unconditional positive regard

skittles78 Psychologist Carl Rogers introduced 'unconditional positive regard' in 1957, proving that non-judgmental acceptance is key to supportive communication.

Aug 11

Glossary
active listening (noun)
A way of listening and responding to another person that improves mutual understanding. Psychologist Carl Rogers coined the term in 1957 to describe empathetic and supportive therapeutic communication.

Aug 11

Quiz

Which American psychologist introduced the concept of 'unconditional positive regard' in 1957?

Aug 11

Gossip

Do you prefer when people give advice or just listen to your problems?

Aug 11

skittles78 The Zulu concept of Sawubona

Aug 11

Quiz

Which non-verbal behavior is most widely recognized by psychologists as a sign of active listening?

Aug 11

Gossip

Do you prefer when people give advice or just listen to your problems?

Aug 11

skittles78 The seventy percent rule of listening

Aug 11

Quiz

When practicing active listening, what should you do with your electronic devices?

Aug 11

Gossip

Is it ruder to interrupt someone or to not look at them while they talk?

Aug 11

skittles78 Carl Rogers and unconditional positive regard

Aug 11

Quiz

What is the scientific term for the synchronization of brain waves between a speaker and an active listener?

Aug 11

Quiz

What is the main goal of 'paraphrasing' during a supportive conversation?

Aug 11

Quiz

Who pioneered the scientific study of microexpressions and facial expressions in the late 1960s?

Aug 11

Quiz

What does the traditional South African Zulu greeting 'Sawubona' literally translate to?

Aug 11

Quiz

According to communication researchers, what percentage of a conversation should a great listener spend listening?

Aug 11

Quiz

What is the main goal of 'paraphrasing' during a supportive conversation?

Aug 11

Quiz

When practicing active listening, what should you do with your electronic devices?

Aug 11

Quiz

Which non-verbal behavior is most widely recognized by psychologists as a sign of active listening?

Aug 11

Quiz

What is the scientific term for the synchronization of brain waves between a speaker and an active listener?

Aug 11

Quiz

Which American psychologist introduced the concept of 'unconditional positive regard' in 1957?

Aug 11

Quiz

Who pioneered the scientific study of microexpressions and facial expressions in the late 1960s?

Aug 11

Quiz

What does the traditional South African Zulu greeting 'Sawubona' literally translate to?

Aug 11

Heart to Hear
BETA

skittles78 Play Heart to Hear, an educational game designed to help you master the art of active listening, respectful communication, and supportive guidance.

Aug 11

skittles78

skittles78 World's Daily Blessing

A new day unfolds / Across the world so wide / With light and colors vibrant / By nature, clearly displayed!

Aug 11

skittles78
Our brains process warm peach and golden light as a signal of safety.

skittles78 Warm golden light tricks your ancient survival instincts into feeling completely safe.

Aug 11

skittles78 Puppy Socialization Window

Puppy's little brain, so bright, Learns the world in just weeks, Three to sixteen is the key!

Aug 10

skittles78 Why physical punishment backfires in puppy training

Aug 10

The scientific secrets behind operant conditioning

skittles78 Puppies learn by associating their actions with immediate positive or negative consequences.

Aug 10

Fun Fact

Puppy scent power: A puppy's sense of smell is so acute they can detect a single teaspoon of sugar diluted in two Olympic-sized swimming pools.

Aug 10

How a puppy maps the world using smell

skittles78 A puppy's sensory experience is dominated by an incredibly powerful sense of smell.

Aug 10

Glossary
imprinting (noun)
A rapid learning process by which a young animal learns to recognize an object of trust. Young canines undergo this critical brain development phase to form environmental expectations during their first six months.

Aug 10

Quiz

Which psychologist's work in 1938 laid the foundation for modern positive reinforcement training?

Aug 10

Gossip

Which puppy superpower would you want?

Aug 10

Pawsitive Thinking
BETA

skittles78 Drag rewards to puppy behaviors to master the basics of positive reinforcement training.

Aug 10

skittles78 How a puppy maps the world using smell

Aug 10

Quiz

According to scientific studies, what is a primary drawback of using punishment-based training on puppies?

Aug 10

skittles78 The scientific secrets behind operant conditioning

Aug 10

Quiz

What is the primary sensory organ a puppy uses to map and understand their environment?

Aug 10