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Which is more important what to say or how do you say it?
Via The Heart of Social Psychology: A Backstage View of a Passionate Science: One often quoted study (Mehrabian & Ferris, 1967) found that of all the information conveyed to another person when we say something that is emotional (not informational), only 7 percent is contained in the actual meaning of the words we use.
Why how you say things matters?
What we say matters because our words express our emotions, what we are thinking and feeling. Those emotions are read by others, and influence how others respond to us, learn from us, reflect us. This is part of the empathy process. We typically think of empathy as a caring feeling, but that is compassion.
How you say is as important as what you say?
And more and more research is showing that how we say something can be just as important as what we say. Two people can recite the same set of words, but their volume, tone, pitch, and pace of speaking can completely alter the message that is being conveyed.
How do you say someone is important?
How to Tell Someone They’re Important to You In Person
- “I know I don’t say it enough, but I want to let you know that you mean the absolute world to me.
- “You are important to me and you matter to me in every way.”
- “I think I could stare into your eyes and find forever with you.”
What you say not how you say it?
It’s Not What You Say, It’s How You Say It: Why Perception Matters When Presenting. Given the amount of effort you’ve no doubt put into crafting your words for that important presentation coming up, you may not be happy to learn that it’s not so much what you say as how you look to your audience that matters.
What you say is as important as how you say it?
Is not what you say is how you say it meaning?
What do we say matter?
A common or traditional definition of matter is “anything that has mass and volume (occupies space)”. For example, a car would be said to be made of matter, as it has mass and volume (occupies space).
How do you say most important?
Most important – thesaurus
- main. adjective. most important, largest, or most frequently used.
- basic. adjective. forming the main or most important part of something, without which it cannot really exist.
- primary. adjective.
- chief. adjective.
- principal. adjective.
- leading. adjective.
- supreme. adjective.
- elementary. adjective.