|
Blue Ridge Log Cabin
Original Log Cabin
Amish Log Cabins
Log Cabin Motor Court
Log Home Package
Words To Live By - Six Ways To Breathe Life Into Your Day
By Joy Fisher-Sykes, Thu Dec 8th
We’ve heard the instructions many times over. There is suchfamiliarity that many people can almost recite them verbatim. Infact, these directives are so crucial; they are printed onplacards and Read more...
Bathroom Vanity Cabinets - Considerations Before Buying Bathroom
By David Buster, Fri Dec 9th
Bathroom vanity cabinets are an essential component of anybathroom and can add drama to your design and decor. Bathroomsink cabinets provide countertop space, a place for the sink andfaucets and Read more...
Lcd Vs. Plamsa Vs. Dlp - The Battle Of The High Definition
By Mark Pascua, Fri Dec 9th
If you're like everyone else, you've probably been eyeing thosehigh definition televisions you've seen at your local Best Buyor Circuit City. But which one should you buy? Plasma? LCD? Orhow about Read more...
Tip: A log home (or log house) is technically the same thing as a log cabin, a house typically made from logs that have not been milled into ...
Boat Timeshares - A Unique Vacationing Experience
By Dana Sanders, Thu Dec 8th
If you’ve dreamed of sailing the seven seas, but don’tnecessarily have the bank account to buy a luxury vessel, don’tdespair. There are ways to make that dream happen withoutbreaking your bank. Read more...
The Proper Care And Feeding Of Revenue Partners
By Alex Lekas, Sat Dec 10th
You’ve had a couple dinners and a few phone conversations; thereis chemistry and a further relationship looks promising. But,how do you really know if that next step is worth taking?Advanced Read more...
|
Below, you'll find extensive information on leading blue ridge log cabin articles and products to help you on your way to success.
|
Three Phases To Email Sensitivity
By Catherine Franz, Thu Dec 8th
The neurophysiological dynamics of understanding each emailmessage is very complex. From that complexity, three basicphases float to the top that you will want to become familiarwith. I'd like to label these: (1) the association phase, (2)the connection phase, and (3) the reaction phase. Let us look ateach of them and discover how the writer and reader can assume amore active role. In the Association Phase, the sender’s words are read andconverted to an image in the reader’s mind, optimally it shouldbe the same image the writer held in his mind. Sometimes, thewriter’s words lack enough information and the recipient cannotgrasp the image. The word count has nothing to do with thecreation of an image. I have read long emails that dance aroundany possibility of creating an image even if the recipient couldread between the lines. The first question I ask myself when receiving an email is: "Iswhat they are saying giving me enough information so I can forma clear image?" If not, I ask, "Am I in an open space at themoment to translate this image?" Sometimes, when pressed fortime or there’s too many thoughts swirling in my head, the spaceisn't available. If not in the right space, I move the email toa "to be read later" subfolder, and schedule a follow-up time toreread.
Later, after returning, and in a good space to reread, and theimage is still not appearing, I send a reply email to the senderasking for clarity. My language usually goes something likethis: "Thank you for your email. I have read it several timesand can't seem to form a clear image of what you are asking.Could you please ask again in a different way so that I can giveit my full attention and the respect it deserves?" If the email covers ... article continues below the ad.
|
Tip: A block that has a series of rectangular strips that are placed around a central square.
several subjects that are confusinglyintermixed, I will also include some additional language likethis: "When I write emails with various topics, I find itbeneficial to create separate topic titles that focus on whatcomes next. Could you possibly do this to add to the clarity?"It is the sender’s responsibility to convert their image intowords. They should have the right words that the reader cantransform back into the same image given. Don't take on thewriter’s responsibility,or make assumptions, it only leads tomiscommunication. If you do, the image they form of you will beoff kilter and negative. The Connection Phase. When writing your response, you will wantto make sure that the reader receives a clear image of what youare sending as well. This means that your words need to match the return image youwant to convey. If the topic is about apples, you do not want toadd an orange in the middle of the apple image. Match apples toapples first because that was responding to the original image. If you need to add an orange for topic support, place theinformation after the apple discussion so as not to distort theoriginal image. This lets the receiver digest the apple and thentells them that another image is about to come. Their mind willprepare the space for the new image. When offering the orange,tell them the purpose of the orange and why you are adding theimage. This way the reader knows how to open a new file. Another question I like to ask myself, after writing and beforesending, one you might like to use, "Will the reader be able tofile the image I'm sending in the same folder they began with?" Our brains file information just as if we were dropping files ina filing cabinet manner. Instead of just telling the reader, show the reader the image,and what folder to tuck their image in. The reader is expectingthis answer. If they don't receive it, they wonder what to dowith the image, it doesn't match any file in their cabinet. Thissplits their focus, slows down their connection, or can even halt the connection in toto. I am sure you have your own favorite topic transition phrases;here are seven of my own. When you give these transition phrasesa line of their own, the receiver’s brain acts quickly to notean orange is coming. 1. Let me guess what you might be thinking. 2. As odd (unusual) as it may seem... 3. I am not at all surprised. 4. There’s a story that goes with this, and I will get to thisin the next paragraph. 5. Let me see if I can make this a little easier. 6. Its hard to believe, but... 7. In other words,... The Reaction Phase. Writing an email response is not the same asspeaking to that person. You don't have the immediate feedbackfrom their body language, their silence, or huh, when it isn'tclear. Connecting via email with its time lapse also causesdifficulty. You experience the same thing when you call, leavinga voice mail, and the party returns your call days later. If youdon't state in the voice mail what you are calling about, or theperson doesn't restate the purpose when they call back, yourmind takes moments looking for the appropriate filing cabinetand file. Sometimes I receive a response back several weekslater and the original email I wrote isn't included. Then I muststop to think or even hunt for the original email; a very timeconsuming process. I find it best to begin a returning response with a "this iswhere we left off" paragraph. Don't assume the reader stillholds the previous image in their mind. They don't. Many imagescame and went during that space and the previous email sits intheir inbox, file folder, or cabinet or worse dismissed due tolack of connection, in order to continue their processes. It is important to reread the email before hitting send. Notjust for grammar or spelling but to see that you convey theright image. It is the time to ask, "Did I convey theappropriate image with a file folder connection?" If yes, thenhit "send". (c) Copyright 2005, Catherine Franz. All rights reserved. About the author:Catherine Franz, a eight-year Certified Professional Coach,Graduate of Coach University, Mastery University, editor ofthree ezines, columnist, author of thousands of articleswebsite: http://www.abundancecenter.com blog:http://abundance.blogs.com
Tip: a cabin built with logs
We strive to provide only quality articles, so if there is a specific topic related to log cabins that you would like us to cover, please contact us at any time.
And again, thank you to those contributing daily to our blue ridge log cabin website.
Single Family in Grapevine, TX asking $315,000
937 Fall Creek Dr. Grapevine, TX 76051 2415 sq. ft., 4 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, 6 photo(s)
Single Family in Grapevine, TX asking $379,900
2228 Forest Hills Rd. Grapevine, TX 76051 3000 sq. ft., 4 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, 26 photo(s)
Single Family in Grapevine, TX asking $0
2829 HARVEST HILL DR Grapevine, TX 76051 1769 sq. ft., 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 0 photo(s)
Single Family in Grapevine, TX asking $375,000
908 Water Oak Drive Grapevine, TX 76051 3143 sq. ft., 4 bedrooms, 3.5 bathrooms, 10 photo(s)
Single Family in Grapevine, TX asking $224,000
2400 Blair Court Grapevine, TX 76051 2092 sq. ft., 3 bedrooms, 2.5 bathrooms, 6 photo(s)
Single Family in Grapevine, TX asking $274,900
1820 Meadow Crest Grapevine, TX 76051 2198 sq. ft., 4 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, 6 photo(s)
Single Family in Euless, TX asking $152,900
909 Saddle Dr Euless, TX 76039 1550 sq. ft., 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 6 photo(s)
Single Family in Southlake, TX asking $425,000
2804 Watts Ct Southlake, TX 76092 3214 sq. ft., 4 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, 6 photo(s)
Single Family in Hurst, TX asking $126,500
316 Tanglewood Drive Hurst, TX 76053 1809 sq. ft., 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 6 photo(s)
Single Family in Coppell, TX asking $192,900
508 Lake Forest Drive Coppell, TX 75019 1741 sq. ft., 3 bedrooms, 2.5 bathrooms, 6 photo(s)
Single Family in Irving, TX asking $225,000
109 St. James Rd. Irving, TX 75063 2142 sq. ft., 3 bedrooms, 2.5 bathrooms, 6 photo(s)
Single Family in Bedford, TX asking $159,900
801 Harwood Terrace Bedford, TX 76021 1701 sq. ft., 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 25 photo(s)
Single Family in Irving, TX asking $268,500
8119 Persimmon Street Irving, TX 75063 2462 sq. ft., 4 bedrooms, 3.5 bathrooms, 6 photo(s)
Single Family in Hurst, TX asking $269,000
405 Ridgeview Ct Hurst, TX 76053 3184 sq. ft., 5 bedrooms, 3.5 bathrooms, 6 photo(s)
Single Family in Flower Mound, TX asking $357,500
1628 Rock Cliff Lane Flower Mound, TX 75028 3362 sq. ft., 4 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, 44 photo(s)
Single Family in Flower Mound, TX asking $239,900
1209 Old Oak Trail Flower Mound, TX 75028 2630 sq. ft., 4 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, 6 photo(s)
Single Family in Flower Mound, TX asking $329,900
4505 Skyline Drive Flower Mound, TX 75028 2460 sq. ft., 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 19 photo(s)
Single Family in Hurst, TX asking $270,000
4904 Wondol Court Hurst, TX 76053 2850 sq. ft., 5 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, 27 photo(s)
Single Family in Euless, TX asking $149,900
323 Himes Drive Euless, TX 76039 1700 sq. ft., 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 19 photo(s)
Single Family in North Richland Hills, TX asking $375,900
8216 Sayers Lane North Richland Hills, TX 76182 3100 sq. ft., 3 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, 8 photo(s)
Single Family in Irving, TX asking $0
2417 MURET Irving, TX 75062 1110 sq. ft., 2 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 0 photo(s)
Single Family in Irving, TX asking $130,000
3616 Canary Dr Irving, TX 75062 1400 sq. ft., 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 3 photo(s)
Single Family in Colleyville, TX asking $314,990
3712 Briarhaven Ln Colleyville, TX 76034 3720 sq. ft., 4 bedrooms, 3.5 bathrooms, 6 photo(s)
Single Family in Irving, TX asking $105,000
2107 Plymouth Dr. N., Irving, TX 75061 1196 sq. ft., 3 bedrooms, 1 bathrooms, 6 photo(s)
Single Family in Irving, TX asking $255,000
9311 Vista Circle Irving, TX 75063 2029 sq. ft., 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 13 photo(s)
|
Log Cabins
Modular Log Cabins
Vertical Log Cabins
Lake Hartwell Log Cabins
Antique Log Cabins
Prefab Log Cabins Epharta Pa
Remote Log Cabins For Sale
Texas Log Cabins
Log Cabins In Boone Nc
Rv Park Log Cabins
Log Cabins And Missouri
Log Cabins Maine
Self Build Log Cabins
Hidden Hills Log Cabins Hocking Hills
Log Cabins Crossville Tn
Log Cabins In Scotland
Patoka Lake Log Cabins For Sale
Alaskan Log Cabins
Conestoga Log Cabins
Hocking Hills Log Cabins
Log Cabin
Log Homes For Sale
Custom Log Homes
Cedar Log Homes
Log Cabin Rental
Historic Log Cabins
Log Cabin Club
Log Cabin Picture
Log Cabin Pics
Log Cabin School
Log Cabin In The Woods
Vacation Log Homes
Michigan Log Cabin
Log Cabin Fireplace
Vermont Log Cabin
Alvin's Log Cabins
Pet Friendly Log Cabins
Sunrise Log Cabins
Vacation Log Cabins
Log Cabin Vacations
Alaska Log Cabins
Luxury Log Homes
Log Cabin Packages
Beaver Log Homes
Log Cabin Bbq
Log Home Company
Blue Ridge Log Cabin
Log Home Kits
Log Home Building
Vacation
Condo
Chalet
Log House
Luxury Cabins
Chalet Rental
Vacation Rentals
Smoky Mountain Cabin Rental
Kitchen And Dinning: Bargainvaluedeal
By Sara
It is said that the way to a man heart is through his stomach. But I believe it is true for everyone, food is a basic necessity of life. We cannot survive without it and obviously everyone wants Read more...
|