Comments for An Introduction to Social Dynamics at http://socialcharm.net , comment 1 to 6 out of 6 comments http://socialcharm.net Fri, 30 Jul 2010 04:25:58 +0100 FeedCreator 1.7.2 http://socialcharm.net/an-introduction-to-social-dynamics.html#comment-8 I like you were turned off by the endless repeating of the same point. My time is precious, but I saved the emails because I saw value in them. Now a year later I read them. If the course was like the emails I would have thought more about signing up for it. Perhaps, in order to learn if it is not already being done. He could schedule a teleconference that will give the participates a chance to interact, put their skills to practice or show them a video demonstrating the lesson and then point out interactions occurring or have a computer generated person talk with them and have them email there responses verbally or written and then critique their response. This would be of more value to your clients. Something I would pay for. I even envision something of this type would be very useful to the mental health perfession. P.S. Great information was in emails. - Bonnie Davis Thu, 03 Jun 2010 14:05:01 +0100 http://socialcharm.net/an-introduction-to-social-dynamics.html#comment-7 http://worldcasino.ovh.org - mas Sat, 20 Mar 2010 23:25:18 +0100 http://socialcharm.net/an-introduction-to-social-dynamics.html#comment-6 wow. What I am receiveing is a lot of gab without any meaning. I have received 3 emails now and each of them are basicaly saying the same thing in different ways. You are really honing in the same point well. If I subscribe to your course I can expect more of the same. I am have gotten from the 3 emails is that one needs to practice appealing to other's emotions. Anybody else getting something more? - Bonnie Mon, 02 Mar 2009 11:24:35 +0100 http://socialcharm.net/an-introduction-to-social-dynamics.html#comment-5 Hi Guys, Thanks for the questions and contribution. Maybe I can shed a little more light: Chris, since ultimately you are learning a skill about how to interact with other people, ultimately there's no way to get better at it than to do it! However, this really isn't the full story. If you wanted to learn how to play golf competitively, for example, I don't think anyone would tell you that the best way to go about it would be to ahead to the golf course and start playing. While that [i]would[/i] make you better (especially if you've never done it before), unless you're naturally VERY talented, the chances of you getting good enough to compete is slim. That's where we come in. Our job is to give you a basic understanding of how this stuff works, so that you at least have an idea of what good looks like. Moreover, our Core Program (and new things that are coming out soon) DON'T just "tell" you about it - it contains audio and video so you can actually see and hear what we're talking about! As for the other things that we're currently working on...well, you'll just have to wait and see. But there's another benefit to doing it this way as well - you learn HOW to learn this stuff. Once we provide you with a framework for understanding social interaction, you'll find that you'll now really start being able to break down interactions yourself and figure out what went well or poorly in any situation so you can improve on it next time. Hopefully this answers your questions - keep up the good work! -Brendan - Brendan (Social Charm) Fri, 27 Feb 2009 18:12:27 +0100 http://socialcharm.net/an-introduction-to-social-dynamics.html#comment-4 I think this stuff can be TOTALLY learned by reading alone - you've obviously go to go out and practice! - Paul Samuelson Fri, 27 Feb 2009 18:04:56 +0100 http://socialcharm.net/an-introduction-to-social-dynamics.html#comment-3 I'm totally new to this site, but it looks like something that is needed. I like the style of lively interaction and the authenticity of the approach. Social dynamics is a concept I am still struggling with, but I get the general meaning. I have one point, which I put to the readership. Can this sort of thing really be learned by reading alone? I know we have to start somewhere, but I wonder how much progress can be made when the written word is the currency of exchange. The practical part will be the challenge! :) - Chris Yorke Thu, 26 Feb 2009 04:32:29 +0100