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Ouch, That Hurt! The Neurobiology of Feedback

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Tue May 08 2018

Ouch, That Hurt! The Neurobiology of Feedback
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      Ouch, That Hurt! The Neurobiology of Feedback

      1:04:45

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      Recent neuroscience research suggests that we are wired to react to interpersonal feedback in a way that can not only induce a sense of emotional hurt but elicit the same pathways as being physically in pain. There is evidence that some approaches to coaching (compassion-based versus solution-focused) elicit far greater acceptance, motivation, and rapport with the client than others. This session will present evidence-based research about the neurobiology of feedback from bosses, co-workers, and family members. You will also learn about the tipping point of just how much bullying and perceived negative feedback can interfere with individual health, team effectiveness, and positive relationships.

      About the Author
      Kenneth M. Nowack

      Kenneth M. Nowack, PhD, is a licensed psychologist and president and senior research officer at Envisia Learning. For more than 30 years, he has developed, validated, and published assessments, surveys, simulations, and other tools for global organizations in the public and private sectors. Ken publishes, teaches, and consults on topics ranging from 360-degree feedback, leadership/team development, to behavioral medicine and health psychology. He is a former editor for Consulting Psychology Journal and a member of the Consortium for Research on Emotional Intelligence in Organizations.