What is leadership communication?
It is the ongoing exchange of information that helps people understand a shared purpose, coordinate work, raise concerns, and make decisions.
Study 3 Leadership Communication with 12 free online flashcards. Review key terms, definitions, and concepts with this interactive flashcard deck.
What is leadership communication?
It is the ongoing exchange of information that helps people understand a shared purpose, coordinate work, raise concerns, and make decisions.
What three things should a clear message explain?
A clear message makes it easy to identify what matters, why it matters, and what happens next.
What should a leader consider about purpose and audience before communicating?
Consider what the audience should understand, decide, or do, what they already know, and what matters to them.
How can a leader make a requested action specific?
State who is responsible for what and by when, so people can understand their responsibilities and deadlines.
What should a decision summary include?
Summarize the rationale, the decision, its owner, and any open questions. Written follow-ups help teams remember agreements and reduce ambiguity.
What sequence can guide active listening?
Pay attention, withhold judgment, reflect, clarify, summarize, and then share.
How can a leader reflect a speaker’s concern accurately?
Restate the main idea and check whether you understood it correctly, rather than assuming your interpretation is accurate.
Does active listening mean agreeing with the speaker?
Listening does not require agreement; it requires understanding the other person’s perspective accurately enough to respond to the real issue.
What can leaders adapt to suit an audience?
Adapt the level of detail, language, format, tone, and timing to the audience and purpose without changing the underlying facts.
How should a leader communicate during uncertainty?
State what is known, what remains unknown, and when people will receive an update.
How should a leader raise a concern during disagreement?
Describe observable facts and their impact, ask for the other person’s perspective, and listen before proposing a solution.
What is the difference between a position and an interest?
A position is what someone says they want; an interest is the underlying concern or need behind that position.
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