Ekas: A Short Story

shy and reserved * Does not feel confident to speak to teachers and classroom fellows but very chatty at home

When we start a conversation with someone we don’t know well, we should always try to create the right kind of feeling. It is important to create a positive emotional atmosphere before we go on to discuss complicated issues or give people

Also, my observation of TK’s solitary play during centers is something he does regularly. During the same observation, I witness TK and a friend engaged in associative play. The classroom teacher told me that TK and the same friend usually play in the same centers together during the daily center time. Furthermore, in talking with TK’s mother when she arrives to pick up him in the afternoon is he mostly busy playing with the same friend. Very seldom is TK playing or sitting alone. So, yes I do think the important received from the parent and classroom parallel the important I gather from my

When meeting people throughout life, one needs to be aware of what and who a person may be. In doing this one needs to not only look at the outside appearance of a person, but also what they are hiding on the inside. Meeting new people can sometimes be easy for an outgoing person, but hard for someone that is hesitant to others. When you are given the chance to meet someone new and become acquaintances, you need to be cautious. If one is not cautious, issues may arise after their meeting.

This helped me with my greetings, talking skills, and interacting with new people. I see myself as a shy person. That is why is was kind of difficult for me to meet all

August shows that he is shy when he first arrives at his new school. When August and his mother first arrived at the new school, the principal had some students come show August around. August said, “I don’t want to meet anyone” (Palacio 21). August’s shyness really held him back from having the confidence in himself that he needed.

The both of you will develop the key to not only love yourself but to also fall in love with communicating with one another. Thank you again for allowing me to share with you what I have learned in my Interpersonal Communication course.

Carlione always stayed in her room, day and night. I never knew why, but I wanted to. So one day when Caitlin and I were going to play, I asked, “What does Carlione do in there all day.” Caitlin didn’t have an answer. Neither did her brother. So I went in there one day and saw her playing on a D.S.I. I asked what she was doing and she said she was playing KingdomHearts. I didn’t know what it was, but I heard of it. So I asked “What's that.” She said it wasn’t a game I would understand.

Para 1. My communication is general is pretty good occurring to the scale I ranked 44, which is pretty low on the human orientation scale maybe that would make me more of an introvert. I am a little shy at first then when I get to speaking to you and I see how your emotional intelligence is and I go off of that. I do like interacting with people, I just hang around a small knit of people but I am ok with that, less drama for me and more time to enjoy my life and get to know me better. I remember a time when I was on a step team and the first time I went on stage with my group to perform I felt like was about to have a heart attack but I finished the performance. I felt dry mouth and felt like I was about to faint. I think what It

Honestly for most of my life I've never been the most outgoing person in the world. I suppose a stranger would've called me reserved, but I knew that deep down inside that I had the ability to not be “that shy girl”.In time it did turn out I did have that I did have the ability not to be so quiet but it did take me quite a while; one experience in particular did in a way force me to come out of my shell.

From the Communicative Competence Scale given, I have learned how much comfortable I am communicating with those in my surroundings. I have been communicating with various groups of people due to the experience from my job as I am a current Lot Associate at the Home Depot as my job consists of helping and communicating with customers if any assistance that they need for them to make their trip easier. Before, I use to have my arms or legs shaking whenever I have to present or when I am around others who I am not acquainted to, but I was gradually able to feel more relax as I present myself toward others no matter what environment I am in.

After an interaction is initiated with a stranger or acquaintance, do your conversations typically proceed in disarray? Your mind races, you struggle with delivering a coherent message, but even more so the only thing you can focus on is your restless actions and how painfully inconsistent your paralanguage sounds. On the contrary, behind closed doors few people know that you are sort of like a big deal. Maybe you can’t relate to the prior, but it provides some insight into my own internal problem that I’ve struggled with until recently; appearing timid in certain social situations. Though, most of these episodes occur with unfamiliar people, it has surfaced among friends as well, but the likelihood and intensity of these behaviors appear to

“Why am I always so frightened to talk?” This thought didn’t make sense. I looked at other kids and they didn’t mind talking in front of the class. When I walked up in front of the class I got extremely nervous. I was in third grade and I wasn't very good at reading. People would make fun of me for it. “Dont pick on Alex he can't read right.” I let these comments get to me and I wanted to change this!

Eduard, the author of Social Confidence Secrets is a master in this field of building conversation and confidence skills. Throughout this program, the author has shared his experience and knowledge to you in the form of this book. Here are the important things that are included in the program. Social Confidence Secrets Review

It was a sunny day so we decided to play outside. You were running and playing with Vaha and then you saw me and Jia Qi at the sandpit area. You came to me and told me to help you make a sand castle. I showed you how to do it and when you saw it, you wanted to do more so we put some sand into a castle bucket. It was heavy when it was full so I helped you turn it around so that it would stand. Before you pulled the castle bucket up, you tapped it three times and there we saw a nice sand castle. We did it many times because you were enjoying looking at them. When we saw that there was a lot already, I asked you to count them you were able to count all seven of them. Good counting Abi! It was fun playing with you and I’m looking forward to do