I like this. Most of the time jargon to specific groups just scares them off from wanting to learn more. I only use it as a rhetoric for stubborn people who think they know more than they actually do. But as time goes on, simpler is always better and shows a level of wisdom on the topic at hand. Thanks.
I watched your video for the first time couple of minutes ago and I now can proudly say your video is what I seeking for. Kudos to you for your simplified explanation. You deserve millions of subscribers. Lots of love from Pune City, Maharashtra State, India 🇮🇳❤❤❤🎉🎉🎉
Strange, everytime he used an example that was supposed to be overtly complicated I understood him perfectly well and I'm neither a scientist nor a native english speaker.
Maybe it's not overly complicated but it requires more thought process and he's talking about simplification, so people can understand with less effort... Or that's what I got haha (just my POV)
Yes, but the reality is that most people are not you. That’s the point. If communicating science processes to people who know little about the field, go very simple without losing the core info. In a real situation, if someone in your audience asks for the detail, then you can provide it or send it later.
I love his eyebrows! Very expressive. 😁 Also, great information communicated in a very stimulating and interesting way. I appreciate your video composition, lighting and distance from the camera. 🤓👍
Sometimes, when asking a simple question with the doctor or dental office, I'll get answers that have nothing to do with my question. What would be the best way to resolve this problem without getting annoyed?
This is just a matter of practice. Look people in the eye. Shake their hand (if culturally appropriate and no pandemic...). As you do that, say “My name is Mohammad Abbas, pleasure to meet you.” Or “I’m Mohammad Abbas. Good to meet you.” Smile snd make eye contact. Practice in a mirror. Good luck.
@@HowCommunicationWorks Thanks for replying. I mean I don't have problem in such short introductions but for example, when becomes longer introduction for a team and talking about my background.
@@MohammedAbbasPLUS I usually write everything down first as if I were about to give a speech. Then I polish it and practice out loud. It serves as a reference in case you need it when you're presenting... Most of the times you won't need it :)
I'm not trying to disprove the point of your video, but now I'm curious - how do you compare phonological similarity? Can speech recognition software do that? Or do you have a system for transcribing the pronunciation of pharmaceutical names?
Create phonological transcription in IPA or ARPAbet. Then use edit distance or ngram similarity to measure sim/distrance between the two strings. Google my name and "drug name confusion" and you'll find my papers.
True. Great video. I struggle with this thing whole my life. Learned to tackle it to a large extend by now, but the video is spot on. On the other hand. I also have a problem when people do this stuff to me. I do not want them to oversimplify. I strongly prefer the "...variety of orthographic and phonological similarity measures..." kind of thing. From my point of view when I am on the receiving side, the simplified version is effectively just borderline of a vague inconsequential small-talk. I am even a bit unhappy about this more factual version being the oversimplification, because I would like to know at least names of those methods/measures, so that I can look them up later if it interests me enough to do so. This gets very important in some situations, e.g. when speaking to a medical specialist about the condition of a significant person. And no matter how much I ask them to be precise and to give me details, they usually just go on with another oversimplification...
It seems to me that drug names are very cliched and use only a very small range of the available linguistic options. For example, I feel like most drug names are easily recognizable as a drug name, even if you knew nothing about it and had never heard the name before. Is there some kind of marketing research basis for this? And, if so, are there any countervailing incentives pushing the drug companies towards more distinctive names?
I honestly preferred the complex alternatives. They gave me enough info for some rough evaluation of the legitimacy and efficacy of your work. The simplified versions sounded a bit too much like some (rather american) used car sales pitches and made me a wee bit suspicious. Lesson learned: I'm not a typical person. Other people like opinions more than facts?
Sometimes this happens. Sometimes the FDA makes a company change a name because it’s too confusing. But sometimes the drugs have been on the market for a long time already, and changing the name would have its own risks. Sometimes it’s the generic name rather than the brand name that gets confused, and changing the generic name would also cause confusion, especially if the drug has been around for a long time.
The simplification part comes natural. But the part where I loose my audience is when it takes too long to simplify the matter. You cut out the parts where you talk too long or think too much. How do I do that in an actual conversation?
![How to Listen Without Arguing [Acknowledgement is not Agreement]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/nrfjPr4xsIU/mqdefault.jpg)
![How to Listen Without Arguing [Acknowledgement is not Agreement]](/img/tr.png)
![[ ออกกอง ] วัยหนุ่ม 2544 โลกหลังลูกกรง..ทัวร์กองถ่ายหนังใน "คุกของจริง" | JUSTดูIT.](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/vB--aOkZCpw/mqdefault.jpg)
Yes, "far beyond when you think you've simplified enough." Amazing video, Bruce.
Thanks, Alex. The thing about simplification is so hard for students to learn without lots of feedback.
@@HowCommunicationWorks
Use bullet points and/or dry erase board on the screen.
1) Simplify
2)
3)
I love how you midway through the video changed the order of 2. and 3. as you noticed you described the one before the other. Great video!
I like this. Most of the time jargon to specific groups just scares them off from wanting to learn more. I only use it as a rhetoric for stubborn people who think they know more than they actually do. But as time goes on, simpler is always better and shows a level of wisdom on the topic at hand. Thanks.
I love how you break down complex topics so effortlessly!
The first tip is gold in any situations.
You always make complex ideas feel simple.
You make complex things seem so simple!
You really know how to explain things simply!
You have a gift for making complicated things simple!
I appreciate the way you explain complex topics simply.
You make complex topics easy to follow!
You clarify complex topics brilliantly!
Sir, you really really really the best teacher about better communication I've ever seen. Thank you very much!
You’re too kind. Thanks so much.
You have a talent for explaining complex ideas!
You explain things in a way that just makes sense.
You explain everything so clearly and simply!
Your videos always make complex topics simple!
You explain things in such a simple and effective way!
You have a way of making complex ideas clear!
I love how you make complex topics understandable!
You explain things in such a logical and straightforward way.
I appreciate how clearly you explain things.
You clarify complex ideas so well!
You always make complex topics easy to understand!
You always present things in a relatable way!
You always explain things in such an engaging way!
I appreciate how you make tough concepts feel simple.
I love how you present complex ideas!
This video made a complex idea feel much simpler!
You make complex topics seem easy!
Your video is brief and concise. I really love it. I wish all my work meetings run this way!
You always manage to make complex topics seem easy.
You always clarify complex topics!
You always make complex things easier to grasp.
You explain even hard topics with such simplicity.
This tutorial made complex ideas easier!
You have a way of making complex topics seem easy.
You're so good at explaining things!
This video really helped me understand a complex concept!
This video made complex topics easy!
This content helped me understand a complex topic.
You’ve made a complex topic easy!
In simple terms: Excellent Video
This was exactly the advice I needed!
best video on communication. Loved it Sir! Thanks a lot
Thank you. Please share.
This is super helpful and very clearly explained. Thanks so much for putting this up, I got a huge amount out of this
This video made a complicated topic easy!
I need this I have so many issues communicating. Subscribed!!!
This video helped me understand a complex topic!
This video just made a complex topic simple!
I watched your video for the first time couple of minutes ago and I now can proudly say your video is what I seeking for. Kudos to you for your simplified explanation. You deserve millions of subscribers. Lots of love from Pune City, Maharashtra State, India 🇮🇳❤❤❤🎉🎉🎉
Awesome, thank you!
Thank you for breaking it down in such a simple manner!
Many thanks. This is extremely insightful.
This content is always super helpful.
Glad you think so!
Thank you so much for sharing with us! I will use these techniques going forward it is clearer.
This video should have millions of views. It's super helpful!
Thank you so much.
This video made a complicated topic simple.
These are GREAT videos! Thanks 😉👍
Nicely and simply explain my friend. That was very helpful.
As someone who understand and always prefer your first explanation on each topic, these are big challenge to me.
This guy changed my life
Amazing 👏
Perfect! Love it. Thank you.
Thank you for this video. very helpful insights into communication. Liked and subscribed.
Thanks for the sub!
Strange, everytime he used an example that was supposed to be overtly complicated I understood him perfectly well and I'm neither a scientist nor a native english speaker.
Maybe it's not overly complicated but it requires more thought process and he's talking about simplification, so people can understand with less effort... Or that's what I got haha (just my POV)
Yes, but the reality is that most people are not you. That’s the point. If communicating science processes to people who know little about the field, go very simple without losing the core info. In a real situation, if someone in your audience asks for the detail, then you can provide it or send it later.
that s exactly what I needed to know, thank you
Ha - I was just struggling with this problem! Thanks
This is very informative and helpful. Thank you!
Thank you.
I love his eyebrows! Very expressive. 😁
Also, great information communicated in a very stimulating and interesting way. I appreciate your video composition, lighting and distance from the camera.
🤓👍
Thank you. My eyebrows thank you.
@@HowCommunicationWorks 😂👍
neat video How Communication Works. I broke that thumbs up on your video. Maintain up the first-rate work.
Thank you. Simplicity is the key of breaking down complex communication.
Short and sweet! Thank you
Great advise
This was well explained. I appreciate it
It's very helpful. Thanks sir👍
Sometimes, when asking a simple question with the doctor or dental office, I'll get answers that have nothing to do with my question.
What would be the best way to resolve this problem without getting annoyed?
Great Info!
Thanks Joe.
How does it work?
It works great!
liked and subscribed
Happy to have found you, sir.
Me too.
Thanks for this.
Thanks!
Wow ... thnx alot
Hi Great video. I find it hard in introducing myself to people. Do you have advice for that?
This is just a matter of practice. Look people in the eye. Shake their hand (if culturally appropriate and no pandemic...). As you do that, say “My name is Mohammad Abbas, pleasure to meet you.” Or “I’m Mohammad Abbas. Good to meet you.” Smile snd make eye contact. Practice in a mirror. Good luck.
@@HowCommunicationWorks
Thanks for replying.
I mean I don't have problem in such short introductions but for example, when becomes longer introduction for a team and talking about my background.
@@MohammedAbbasPLUS Practice bro.
@@MohammedAbbasPLUS I usually write everything down first as if I were about to give a speech. Then I polish it and practice out loud. It serves as a reference in case you need it when you're presenting... Most of the times you won't need it :)
Amazing!
Thank you Karsten.
Great content. I just subscribed ☺
Thank you.
I'm not trying to disprove the point of your video, but now I'm curious - how do you compare phonological similarity? Can speech recognition software do that? Or do you have a system for transcribing the pronunciation of pharmaceutical names?
Create phonological transcription in IPA or ARPAbet. Then use edit distance or ngram similarity to measure sim/distrance between the two strings. Google my name and "drug name confusion" and you'll find my papers.
True. Great video. I struggle with this thing whole my life. Learned to tackle it to a large extend by now, but the video is spot on.
On the other hand. I also have a problem when people do this stuff to me. I do not want them to oversimplify. I strongly prefer the "...variety of orthographic and phonological similarity measures..." kind of thing. From my point of view when I am on the receiving side, the simplified version is effectively just borderline of a vague inconsequential small-talk. I am even a bit unhappy about this more factual version being the oversimplification, because I would like to know at least names of those methods/measures, so that I can look them up later if it interests me enough to do so. This gets very important in some situations, e.g. when speaking to a medical specialist about the condition of a significant person. And no matter how much I ask them to be precise and to give me details, they usually just go on with another oversimplification...
Thank you.
And as with many things, having a high IQ makes this process much faster and easier. If only we could all be blessed with high intelligence.
No doubt, intelligence is an all-purpose advantage.
Prayer works in a similar way. You need to be simple, focus on the problem and expect a solution (faith). Then do it over and over agsin
You are properly close to the camera for that reason I feel as if we are talking one on one
It seems to me that drug names are very cliched and use only a very small range of the available linguistic options. For example, I feel like most drug names are easily recognizable as a drug name, even if you knew nothing about it and had never heard the name before. Is there some kind of marketing research basis for this? And, if so, are there any countervailing incentives pushing the drug companies towards more distinctive names?
I honestly preferred the complex alternatives. They gave me enough info for some rough evaluation of the legitimacy and efficacy of your work. The simplified versions sounded a bit too much like some (rather american) used car sales pitches and made me a wee bit suspicious.
Lesson learned: I'm not a typical person. Other people like opinions more than facts?
How about changing the name so it doesn’t resemble another drug name?
Sometimes this happens. Sometimes the FDA makes a company change a name because it’s too confusing. But sometimes the drugs have been on the market for a long time already, and changing the name would have its own risks. Sometimes it’s the generic name rather than the brand name that gets confused, and changing the generic name would also cause confusion, especially if the drug has been around for a long time.
The simplification part comes natural. But the part where I loose my audience is when it takes too long to simplify the matter. You cut out the parts where you talk too long or think too much. How do I do that in an actual conversation?
Well, I like the complex better
this is some quality content but please xD move the camera a bit further away from your face :)
Closer to my face, you say?
This type of angle makes me wish I had a dad like this. He gives me that dad talk and lift you up with the advice.
What is your Ph.D. in?
Communication.
I'd like subtitles please
Are you a pharmacist or a bio chemist research or something or a drug annalist
Something like that. It’s not hard to find out about who I am and what I do.