Listening skills in legal communication

I. Set the problem

 

Not because of course that everyone acknowledges the idiom: “Saying is silver. Silence is gold. Listening is diamond. That’s true because listening, listening is one of the things that makes life worthwhile. Listening is a wonderful sign that helps people build lasting and happy relationships. Listening means how we can find out the code, interests, desires, and needs of others. That is how we can convey the message to the opposite. In particular, in the legal profession, the ability to convey information to the dialogue is extremely important. Therefore, in the communication of law, judicial titles must apply all skills to achieve high efficiency in the communication process. And we firmly believe that one of the most important skills is listening skills. Therefore, this group exercise this month, group 3 selects the topic:Analyzing listening skills in legal communication. Practical significance” to clarify the role of listening skills for the legal profession.

 

II. Problem solving

 

1. The concept of listening

  • Listening is the ability to decode and understand the message after it has been processed the listening process information. This is a psychological process that helps us understand the meaning of the content being heard. Listening is a positive psychological activity with the participation of consciousness, requiring listeners to pay close attention to receiving and understanding the meaning of the information.
  • Listening is not consistent with listening. Listening is just an unconscious human activity. We hear sounds around us but don’t necessarily understand them. Listening is different. Listening is a possibility of the nervous system. As we listen, we turn what we hear into a form that is easy to understand and use.

2. Listening skills

Listening levels and the importance of listening:

  • In communication, the listening levels are divided into four categories as follows: Pretend to listen; listen selectively, listen attentively and listen to empathy.
  • Pretending to listen is a case where listeners are often thinking of another problem, but seem to pay attention to listening to the conversation person to comfort them, concealing what they have not heard at all.