Women’s Health Study: Influence Expert, Karen Keller, Ph.D., Offers Relationship Help for Personal and Professional Success
Influence expert, Karen Keller, Ph.D, explains how to assess a relationships value for personal and professional success. Dr. Keller created a check list that every women should use when evaluating the health of any relationship albeit business, friendships, or romance.
Fort Wayne, IN, January 26, 2011 --(PR.com)-- According to Keller, “True success comes within the confines of authentic relationships. Anything less is superficial. We buy and sell based on relationships. We hire and fire based on relationships. We agree or disagree based on relationships.”
She adds, “Relationships are necessary for every endeavor you attempt. Since we all know the significance of a relationship, why do we seem to mess them up so much of the time?”
Here is a list of things to look at when assessing a relationship’s value:
Trust and Respect. Trust is the foundation of every relationship no matter who the parties are…friend, customer, or spouse. The key to trust is honesty. If you catch someone telling half-truths in the relationship or having no respect for the other partner, the relationship may be beyond repair.
Look at the Face Value. It’s about your level of attraction, not only physically, but emotionally and spiritually. This isn’t only limited to love relationships but to business and commerce relationships as well.
Cross-Check and Verify. Look at the problems in the areas of communication, solution-finding, forgiveness, motivation and attitude. Are these areas problematic or good? Make an honest list of pros and cons. In most cases, once someone has been in a relationship for a while, it can be hard to evaluate the situation objectively.
Talk to an Expert. Call your personal life coach, or therapist or a trusted friend. Give the lowdown on what’s been happening in the relationship. Listen and be open to feedback knowing there’s the option to dismiss or consider it.
Keller concluded, “These are a few approaches to use in coming to terms with your relationships, both personally and professionally. As life grows more complex so do your relationships. Begin now to recognize the worth of each relationship you are in, knowing only you have the choice to make it better.”
For more information, please visit http://karen-keller.com/2011/01/11/relationship/
About Dr. Keller
Karen Keller, Ph.D. is an expert in women's leadership and assertiveness training. She is also a successful entrepreneur and author. She specializes in the skills of influence and persuasion, executive coaching, mentoring, sales techniques, management development training, motivational speaking, personal life coaching, and corporate training. Discover Influence It! Real Power for Women now! For your free subscription visit www.karen-keller.com.
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She adds, “Relationships are necessary for every endeavor you attempt. Since we all know the significance of a relationship, why do we seem to mess them up so much of the time?”
Here is a list of things to look at when assessing a relationship’s value:
Trust and Respect. Trust is the foundation of every relationship no matter who the parties are…friend, customer, or spouse. The key to trust is honesty. If you catch someone telling half-truths in the relationship or having no respect for the other partner, the relationship may be beyond repair.
Look at the Face Value. It’s about your level of attraction, not only physically, but emotionally and spiritually. This isn’t only limited to love relationships but to business and commerce relationships as well.
Cross-Check and Verify. Look at the problems in the areas of communication, solution-finding, forgiveness, motivation and attitude. Are these areas problematic or good? Make an honest list of pros and cons. In most cases, once someone has been in a relationship for a while, it can be hard to evaluate the situation objectively.
Talk to an Expert. Call your personal life coach, or therapist or a trusted friend. Give the lowdown on what’s been happening in the relationship. Listen and be open to feedback knowing there’s the option to dismiss or consider it.
Keller concluded, “These are a few approaches to use in coming to terms with your relationships, both personally and professionally. As life grows more complex so do your relationships. Begin now to recognize the worth of each relationship you are in, knowing only you have the choice to make it better.”
For more information, please visit http://karen-keller.com/2011/01/11/relationship/
About Dr. Keller
Karen Keller, Ph.D. is an expert in women's leadership and assertiveness training. She is also a successful entrepreneur and author. She specializes in the skills of influence and persuasion, executive coaching, mentoring, sales techniques, management development training, motivational speaking, personal life coaching, and corporate training. Discover Influence It! Real Power for Women now! For your free subscription visit www.karen-keller.com.
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Karen Keller
888-408-6888
www.Karen-Keller.com
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