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Different types of 1:1 conversations visualised:
(thread)
(thread)
#1. Ping Pong
Both parties are equally engaged and curious about the other.
Answers are thoughtful, and each participant always turns their answer back into a question for the other.
Both parties are equally engaged and curious about the other.
Answers are thoughtful, and each participant always turns their answer back into a question for the other.
#2. Interview
One person takes the role of questioner, the other person takes the role of answerer.
Conversations like these can have two implications:
i) imbalance in interest in the other
ii) perceived hierarchy or power dynamics
One person takes the role of questioner, the other person takes the role of answerer.
Conversations like these can have two implications:
i) imbalance in interest in the other
ii) perceived hierarchy or power dynamics
#3. Flow
These conversations are the most fun and interesting.
Every word that you say is a potential node of inspiration for the other person to explore.
The more you give of yourself, the more pathways there are to explore.
These conversations are the most fun and interesting.
Every word that you say is a potential node of inspiration for the other person to explore.
The more you give of yourself, the more pathways there are to explore.
#4. Imbalance
Similar to interview, but when one participant breaks the role of & #39;questioner& #39; and gives more of themselves, there& #39;s no reciprocation.
Sometimes this can just happen in the awkwardness of talking with a stranger.
Similar to interview, but when one participant breaks the role of & #39;questioner& #39; and gives more of themselves, there& #39;s no reciprocation.
Sometimes this can just happen in the awkwardness of talking with a stranger.
#5. No Flow
Staccato conversations.
Pauses aren& #39;t necessarily a bad thing, but the interruptions to the silence are short, and don& #39;t lead to new conversational paths.
A lot of verbal fumbling for common-ground, but no luck.
Staccato conversations.
Pauses aren& #39;t necessarily a bad thing, but the interruptions to the silence are short, and don& #39;t lead to new conversational paths.
A lot of verbal fumbling for common-ground, but no luck.
Inspired by this: https://twitter.com/thisisneer/status/1263876343290138625?s=20">https://twitter.com/thisisnee...
