Terms in this set (8)
Q. Are the set values an individual uses to influence and Guidehis or her personal behavior?
I define personal ethics as the set values an individual uses to influence and guide his or her personal behavior. The personal ethics of an individual are usually developed early in one’s life. The values of honesty, trust, responsibility and character are typically instilled in a person during childhood.
Table of Contents
- Q. Are the set values an individual uses to influence and Guidehis or her personal behavior?
- Q. When a person’s nonverbal behavior contradicts?
- Q. What is self-disclosure in relationships?
- Q. What are the stages of mutual self-disclosure?
- Q. How important is self-disclosure in a relationship?
- Q. Who is supposed to talk more in therapy?
Q. When a person’s nonverbal behavior contradicts?
(T/F): Because nonverbal communication is more natural and spontaneous than verbal communication its more easily understood. (T/F): When a person’s nonverbal behavior contradicts his or her verbal communication, we tend to believe the verbal message because it is more intentional.
- Basic Elements of Communication Process. Referent; Sender/receiver; Message; Channels; Feedback; Interpersonal variables; Environment.
- Referent.
- Sender/Receiver.
- Message.
- Channels.
- Feedback.
- Interpersonal Variables.
- Environment.
Q. What is self-disclosure in relationships?
Self-disclosure is a process of communication by which one person reveals information about themself to another. Social penetration theory posits that there are two dimensions to self-disclosure: breadth and depth. Both are crucial in developing a fully intimate relationship.
Q. What are the stages of mutual self-disclosure?
The four stages to this process are Orientation Stage, Exploratory Affective Stage, Affective Stage and Stable Stage.
Q. How important is self-disclosure in a relationship?
Self-disclosure can sometimes go well—it can lead to closer relationships and a better-shared understanding with the people you come into contact with each day. But sometimes these personal revelations don’t go quite as planned.
Q. Who is supposed to talk more in therapy?
No one can do someone else’s processing. Whether a therapist offers more structured cognitive-behavioral therapy or takes a more relational and insight-oriented approaches, the person who needs to be doing the work is the client. Yes, therapists are supposed to talk.
