X

I'll Get Back to You: The Dyscommunication Crisis: Why Unreturned Messages Drive Us Crazy and What to Do About It

Product ID : 47308841


Galleon Product ID 47308841
Model
Manufacturer
Shipping Dimension Unknown Dimensions
I think this is wrong?
-
1,247

*Price and Stocks may change without prior notice
*Packaging of actual item may differ from photo shown

Pay with

About I'll Get Back To You: The Dyscommunication

Product Description Digital communication disrupts our relationships with our partners, families, and friends. Uncertainty, anxiety, and misunderstandings are all caused by emails and texts. I’ll Get Back to You is the first book to teach you how to stop texts and emails from interfering with your relationships and your life. The issue with emails and texts is that they do not have instant feedback, like direct contact, where you can understand and clarify in real-time. The immediate feedback loop of the past has broken down, leaving us with broken communication loops. It’s created the Dyscommunication Crisis. You never know if the message will be misunderstood or returned. The worst is an unreturned message. You’ve been texting your boyfriend for over twenty-four hours, and he hasn't responded. You’ve been texting your child all day and haven’t received a response. The result is identical. We conclude something is wrong and justify it using the worst-case scenario. Unanswered messages have a significant psychological toll. Polls support this: 1. 67% of people suffer from agitation or anxiety. 2. 67% resort to worst-case scenarios to explain. 3. 71% of people fall into negative loops of thinking. 4. 46% admit to making a mistake they regret. Even when messages are returned, the exchange is not always complete. The message might be vague, or you may misinterpret it, resulting in similar issues. It’s a broken communication loop, and, unlike in the past, there's no direct input to clear things up. I’ll Get Back to You ensures that they read your message, not just scan it. There are solutions to ensure your messages are fully understood and promptly returned. There are interesting stories about relationships, dating, family, and work, along with self-improvement worksheets. I’ll Get Back to You offers practical solutions: - Tested tactics so messages are promptly returned. - Procedures in writing messages so they are understood. - Strategies to follow up on unreturned messages. - Proven ways to calm your mind quickly to reduce stress. There will be no more waiting, worrying, and miscommunication. I’ll Get Back to You has the answers and solutions that will improve your relationships and life. Review San Jose Mercury NewsThanks to Sam George's new book, I'll Get Back to You, we now have a name for thecondition "dyscommunication syndrome." Symptoms include, "fear you've beenmisconstrued," and anxiety over "why your boss isn't writing you back, or why yourfriend texted you gobbledygook or why your child's teacher didn't answer yourquestion." Did you do something wrong? Are they mad at you? Or, perhaps theperson is being rude.George goes to lengths to explain "why we keep the same pattern of negativethought" and "immediately go to the worst-case scenario" when our messages aren'treturned. But, of course, he accurately points out that the reason you're not getting aresponse to that email or text probably has little or nothing to do with you. I've suffered from thissyndrome myself.In the chapter called 'Tactics to get your messages returned promptly," Georgeoutlines some suggestions...These include addressing the recipient by name, startingyour message with a clear request, keep it short and sending your emails out early.Larry Magid, Mecury News, 5-6-21Book Review -- Blue Heron JournalDoes your desk look like this?Daily emails from three web apps plus texts - 127Daily emails with ads from unsolicited sellers - 12-30Critical emails/texts requiring immediate responses, per day - 3-5Everyday business emails/texts from friends and family - 3The volume of web communications can be overwhelming, and the when somebodydoesn't even respond, well that is too much - enuf arreddy! Author Sam George has some quick solutions, however, to remove some of that frustration and reform thedigital communication lines. Starting with e-mails, try this:1. Wait two days (If the response required isn't urgent, of course.)2. Use an appropriate su