19 Jan Communication is the fuction of listening
Our words can make or break our relationships with people.
The formation of speech requires many different processes, from putting thoughts into words, forming a comprehensible sentence, and then actually making the mouth move to make the correct sounds within a fraction of a second.
Our speech is typically governed by the left side of our cerebrum including language translation. The arcuate fasciculus is a band of nerves that connects Wernicke’s area and Broca’s area. It helps you form words, speak clearly, and understand concepts in language form. Damage to Wernicke’s area may cause someone to make up nonsense words or speak in long sentences that have no meaning. The person also may not realize that others can’t understand them. This is called Wernicke’s aphasia or fluent aphasia. It is always good to check the impact our words are likely to have.
Is our intention sincere? Are we selecting words that will have a positive impact? Do our words display compassion? Does empathy come across in our words?
For things to emerge wholesome and pure, we use conscious filters…
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