I really don’t want to fi ght about this, but you’re being so unreasonable!

Listening involves much more than just hearing the speaker’s words.

Your ability to learn is improved when you use good listening skills.

Let’s ask George what he thinks about this problem.

You’ve been doing some things lately that really bother me. Do you have some time to talk to me today?

Poor eye contact may make the speaker think you aren’t listening to what she’s saying.

Last night I watched a comedy show. It was really funny. The older daughter came home with her new husband, and they got together with each of their families. It was funny to watch them meet one another.

No, I’m not going to listen to you because I don’t think you know what you’re talking about.

Don’t ask him. He never knows what he’s talking about.

I just returned from the grocery store. I saw Melvin in the parking lot. He was loading cartons into his trunk. I ate at the deli. Sara was there too. Then I went to the bank.

I think that was a pretty stupid remark.

Watching someone’s eyes, body posture, and expressions can give you important information on how well he’s listening to you.

How many of you have had this same experience?