"If you need to deescalate someone and get them to communicate, ask them questions about numbers or personal information. I work in emergency services. If someone is totally distraught and shut down, asking their phone number, address, Social Security number, or birth date can pull them out of an emotional place and bring them back to a headspace where they can talk about what happened more easily. I often ask these questions even after I have the information, just to deescalate."
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Asaph 3 year s ago
#30 yeah overserving customers is all kinds of helpful. Let me write that nugget down.
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Tine 3 year s ago
#20 I do this too. In that instant the coins is flying you can feel which side you hope it lands on.
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Tine 3 year s ago
If you're having a heated discussion and want to hang up on some one, do so while you're talking. Hanging up while they are talking will make them really mad (which may be your intention), but hanging up while you're talking doesbn't seem rude to them.
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August 3 year s ago
Number 6 about assigning someone specific to call 911 isn't just a tip. The Red Cross actually teaches this now. (First heard it when I got First Aid/CPR certified 4 years ago.
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Martina 3 year s ago
#4 You're a c#ckold, aren't you?
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Betsy 3 year s ago
Martina,
He said when his wife is talking to someone. Her conversation. Not as in the husband is looking to his wife for answers or approval.
He said when his wife is talking to someone. Her conversation. Not as in the husband is looking to his wife for answers or approval.
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Obedience 3 year s ago
strong and form
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Elze 3 year s ago
another good one when some is feeling down instead of offering them help ask them to help you. it will make them feel needed and useful and make them think of something different.
He said when his wife is talking to someone. Her conversation. Not as in the husband is looking to his wife for answers or approval.