The Physics Of Communication

The Physics of Communication goes beyond body language and "I" versus "You" statements. It's not a communication theory, but a practical experiential approach to better communication.

This fun, hands on class will explore elements of both public speaking and interpersonal communication.

There will be a two hour introductory workshop on Sunday, April 22nd from 1:30 pm - 3:30 pm and a separate six week class on Monday nights from 7:00 pm - 9:00 pm beginning on April 30th.

Some of the topics that The Physics of Communication will cover:
*The reason why it ALWAYS takes at least two people to have an argument.
*How words are the most AND least important elements of communication.
*Activities that will demonstrate why the strategy of “ignore them and they'll go away” often doesn't work, how “listening to understand" differs from “listening to respond," and how our biases (filters) influence the effectiveness of our communication.

Facilitated by David Lind
David Lind has a Master of Arts in Speech/Theatre and has taught acting, public speaking, and interpersonal communication for over 25 years.

David is on the Autistic Spectrum and developed The Physics of Communication in an effort to better understand how communication works. He has incorporated aspects of public speaking, interpersonal communication, group theory, energy work, and the Michael Chekhov Acting Technique.

The Physics of Communication
7:00 pm - 9:00 pm
Monday nights from April 30th - June 11th (No class on Memorial Day)
$60.00 suggested love offering for the series

The Physics of Communication goes beyond body language and “I” versus “You” statements.

It’s not a communication theory, but a practical experiential approach to better communication.

This fun, hands on class will explore elements of both public speaking and interpersonal communication and is a great introduction to The Physics of Communication.

Some of the topics that The Physics of Communication will cover:

·The reason why it ALWAYS takes at least two people to have an argument.

·How words are the most AND least important elements of communication.

·Why the strategy of “ignore them and they’ll go away” often doesn’t work

·How “listening to understand” differs from “listening to respond"

·How our biases (filters) influence the effectiveness of our communication.

For more information:
www.physicsofcommunication.com

To register:
http://www.unityminneapolis.org/physics-of-communication/

Had a great intro class this afternoon! A lot of great questions and participation!

Can't wait until the Monday night class which starts a week from tomorrow...

Physics of Communication goes beyond body language and "I" versus "You" statements.

It's not a communication theory, but a practical experiential approach to better communication.

This fun, hands on class will explore elements of both public speaking and interpersonal communication.

David Lind has taught acting, public speaking, and interpersonal communication for over 25 years.

·The reason why it always takes at least two people to have an argument.
·How words are the most AND least important elements of communication
·How our biases (filters) actually affect the effectiveness of our communication.

For more information about upcoming The Physics of Communication classes, go to:
http://www.physicsofcommunication.com