Interpersonal Communication Essay

645 Words2 Pages

Dear Misty and Justin.
I would like to start out by saying congratulations on your engagement. I would also like to take this time to share with you, some very important information I learned about during my Interpersonal Communication course. I hope that this information will help you two build a strong and healthy relationship with one another in the years to come. I believe having this valuable information on interpersonal communication and knowing your partner will be a major key in to building a solid marriage with one another.
One thing I have learned is Emotional Intelligence. Emotional Intelligence is the ability to have to identify emotions and act appropriately. (Sole, 2011). Our emotional intelligence requires from us a knowledge of our own strengths as well as our own weaknesses. Emotional Intelligence also allows us to explore how we make important decisions through our own personal experiences in our everyday life. Emotional Intelligence has many roles in interpersonal relationships. Emotional Intelligence makes us use our thoughts or understanding of emotions to better help us think more effectively. Emotional Intelligence helps us to deal with our emotions while helping other people we know deal with their emotions they are having trouble dealing with. I believe that if he did not have our emotional Intelligence, we would have a very difficult time being able to handle ourselves as well as our other feelings in order to have a proper relationship.
There are many principals and misconceptions in effective interpersonal communication. Principals and misconceptions in effective communication is being able to communicate to each other, how the other one is feeling at any given time, which could be considered a misconce...

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...tance of communication in any marriage. Nora also discussed setting aside ten minutes for having a very meaningful conversation with your spouse, in which you can discuss your private and personal emotions. Self-disclosure is paramount to a successful intimate marriage; your initial risk of communicating your true identity will be rewarded throughout your marriage (Schoenberg, 2011).
Self-concept is something that we were all born with at birth. We learn self-concept when we were taught at a young age to nurture. When we were younger we learned this while playing with our baby dolls as little girls. Our friends, family, and our parents help boost our self-concept every day, as long as it is being reinforced by people, our faith, as well as events that we may attend. Self-Concept is formed by our actions and by our reactions to the world around us in everyday life.

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