Luyện nói tiếng Anh bằng Shadowing qua video: Collaborating at work: The collaboration skills you need to succeed

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Hello, I'm Andrew Campbell and this video is about collaborative skills.
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Hello, I'm Andrew Campbell and this video is about collaborative skills.
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So this is collaboration skills working with people across organisational boundaries,
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people who you are not in the same building with,
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particularly in an intimate team with.
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I've got with me Howell Schroeder here,
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and Howell and I have been working closely on this issue for quite a while now,
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and we want to share with you some of the skills which we think are critical to being good at collaboration.
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So the first is think relationships.
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Now, there's a tool called the Relationship Map,
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which we have another video about,
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and this is a critical tool for helping you think about relationships.
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So what is the value to you of the relationship?
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What is the value to them of the relationship or the other person?
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What is the type of relationship?
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And how much trust is there in the relationship?
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So the relationship map is an important tool here.
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Second is building trust.
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So as you work on the relationship,
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what you're trying to do is to build up feelings of goodwill between you
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and the other person so that the relationship works more smoothly.
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Hal?
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So Andrew, thank you for that.
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So when we're thinking about relationships,
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I want you to encourage you to have in mind a particular sort of attitude to it.
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And this attitude is built on the,
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or drawn from the work of a guy called Martin Novak,
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who's an evolutionary biologist and mathematician,
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spent years of his life studying this at Oxford,
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Princeton, and now at Harvard, I think.
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And after years of study,
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and after an awful lot of maths,
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he has come up with three basic principles and those principles are when you're thinking about relationships be optimistic.
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Start in when you're imagining to yourself and thinking to yourself get into the mindset this relationship is going to work.
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The second is be generous.
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How can I signal to the other party to this relationship
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that actually this relationship is going to work and be productive
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and I want to invest it I'm prepared to invest into it to make sure
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that it does work and it gets off onto the right foot.
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And thirdly he suggests be forgiving.
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Sometimes, you know, with the best of intentions,
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we miss signal to one another,
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and we can misinterpret what the other people are doing.
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We think, oh, well, it's all,
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you know, he wants to shaft me or whatever it is.
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Often that's not the case.
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Misunderstanding is far more frequent.
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So set out with that mindset in mind,
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be optimistic, be generous and be forgiving.
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And the second point is,
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as you're thinking about this,
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spend a bit of time getting to know yourself.
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Invest a bit of time in knowing yourself and what your approach is to these things.
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And here we'd encourage you to have a look at the the Kilman inventory.
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You can do that online.
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There's a reference to it at the at the end of the video so you'll see that.
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You remember, you'll probably be familiar with this that Thomas Kilman did a lot of research in this area,
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tens of thousands of these inventories distributed over time,
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very good research base, and he looks at those two elements.
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He looks at the degree to which we want to be assertive in our relationships
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and the degree to which we want to be cooperative in our relationships.
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Now, as we know, we can all be highly assertive,
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we can all choose to be less assertive,
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we can all be highly cooperative,
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and we can all be rather the less cooperative.
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So we're not going to go into the detail of that at the moment,
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but as with so many of these instruments,
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the hypothesis is that we will have a preference for which of those sets of behaviours we deploy most often.
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And we need to be aware of that preference and have a little think to ourselves,
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actually, in a given situation,
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is my default preference the most appropriate,
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or might it be better for me to try one or other of the different styles?
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Very, very important.
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I think self-knowledge is really helpful in relationships.
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And linking to this question about understanding your own personal behavioural preferences,
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you often need prompts to help you behave in the right way in the right circumstances.
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So we all know how to behave when we go to a funeral,
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and typically we'll put on different clothes to help us behave in that way.
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If we're going to a very lively party where we're expected to be raucous and enjoy ourselves to the full,
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again we'll probably wear different clothes,
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we may even have a different routine before we go out
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in order to get ourselves in the mood and to signal to ourselves how we should behave in that different situation.
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In the work environment, we don't have such easy ways of signalling to ourselves
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that we need to behave differently from one meeting to another.
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We can't rush out and change our clothes
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or have a long hot bath before going out or have a couple of gin and tonics before the next meeting.
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But we need the equivalent prompts,
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whether it is a particular pad that you use,
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or a particular coloured pad,
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or a favourite pen that you get out when it's a collaborative meeting as opposed to a negotiation.
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Some way, or it can be a tie that you wear or don't wear,
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or some way of signalling to yourself that the event you're going to requires you to behave in a particular way.
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Tip number four.
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Tip number four is about signalling.
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Thanks, Andrew.
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Andrew can be joyously raucous at parties,
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I have to say to you.
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So, tip number four is about signalling,
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and here there's a couple of things.
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The first of those is gifts.
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As you remember, Martin Novak,
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one of Martin Novak's encouragements to us when we're thinking about cooperation is actually be generous.
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So what we don't mean by this is that we rush around distributing parcels of money to our colleagues.
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What we do have in mind is actually rather different gifts.
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There might be gifts of time,
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there might be gifts of attention,
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there might be gifts of information.
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Back in the 1920s, a couple of anthropologists,
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Martin Malinowski, did a lot of work in the South Sea Islands
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and amongst their theories was
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that the sense of community among this distributed group of islands
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was enhanced by the giving from one island to another of seashells.
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Seashells which had allegedly no monetary value but symbolized the sense of community
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and were interpreted as a very generous act by the receiving island.
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So in the same way we can stimulate
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that sense of community amongst our working colleagues today by making sure that we are,
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as Andrew expressed it, making deposits in those emotional bank accounts,
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giving people time, giving people attention,
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helping them out when they're struggling for resources
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or struggling to see a clear way forward
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and making sure they have the information that they need to do their jobs properly.
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And the second thing, so in addition to gifts,
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the second thing is around tone.
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We all know that we can be right and
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that we can be right in such a way
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that pisses our colleagues off completely or in such a way that encourages them to work with us.
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My neighbour has a fridge magnet which says when I married Mr. Wright I didn't realise that his first name was always.
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And so So I would encourage you to think,
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well, in offering this opinion or offering this piece of advice or offering this piece of information to my colleagues,
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what is the tone that I want to do that with?
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Do I want to?
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What is the sort of tone that I want to create?
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And clearly, what you want to create is a positive,
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generous tone rather than a rather dismissive and see what a fool you are sort of tone.
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We want to encourage that much more positive tone.
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And email in particular.
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I'm one of the worst offenders personally on email and can easily lose
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that feel for the other human being who I'm communicating with when you're typing away on email.
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So beware of email tone.
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Fifth tip is a simple one.
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Be prepared to be analytical.
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So collaboration skills, skills, yes it's about relationships,
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yes it's about tone, yes it's about knowing yourself,
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but also it's about analytical.
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I've mentioned the stakeholder map as being a way of being analytical about relationships, the relationship map.
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But business case, one of the dangers in collaboration is you can be working very hard together with somebody
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and the net benefit of this often energy-consuming,
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difficult work is not big enough to warrant the effort.
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So be analytical about business case.
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Make sure you understand what the payoff is before you try
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and work across organisation boundaries in ways which inevitably will be energy-saving and time-consuming.
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And then the other part of the relationship map is diagnose your relationships.
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hard about what's going wrong or what's going right in the relationship
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and and we have another video on on relationship diagnostic final tip Hal yes I'd just like to emphasize
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that point about being analytical there Andrew so it's so important whether
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or not we ourselves are comfortable with data comfortable with the business cases comfortable doing
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that sort of study and thinking about things in that way even
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if we're not we'll certainly have some colleagues who are good to convince
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and those colleagues may well be interested in the data and what the the various analyses we've done are.
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So we would encourage you to do that.
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Final tip then, getting good at virtual.
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This is covered in a separate video,
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but our encouragement to you is this.
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It is a little different.
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In fact, it is quite different.
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A lot of the information that we get comes through body language when we're in face-to-face meetings.
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Figures vary, but let's say 70-80% of the information that we actually take in actually comes from our understanding of body language.
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So we don't have that to the same extent in virtual meetings.
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So we need to be aware of that and we need to be aware of the other differences.
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So many of the same skills that we have in our normal meetings apply,
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but some of them are rather different.
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We have to pay more attention to preparation,
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to process, to checking in with the other people who are in the meeting,
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and we have to often be more explicit and more rigorous and disciplined about that.
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So it is a little different,
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and we'd encourage you have a look at the other video for a little bit more on that.
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Thank you so much.

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Bối cảnh & Nền tảng

Trong video này, Andrew Campbell chia sẻ về các kỹ năng hợp tác mà bạn cần có trong môi trường làm việc. Hợp tác không chỉ là làm việc cùng nhau mà còn là xây dựng mối quan hệ với những người mà bạn có thể không gặp trực tiếp. Cùng với Howell Schroeder, họ thảo luận về những yếu tố quan trọng trong việc phát triển kỹ năng này. Các kỹ năng chính bao gồm xây dựng lòng tin và hiểu rõ về quan hệ giữa các cá nhân, điều này sẽ giúp quá trình làm việc trở nên suôn sẻ hơn.

5 Cụm từ chính cho Giao tiếp hàng ngày

  • Hợp tác với nhau - Collaboration with each other
  • Xây dựng lòng tin - Building trust
  • Giá trị của mối quan hệ - The value of the relationship
  • Cảm giác thiện chí - Feelings of goodwill
  • Thái độ tích cực - Positive attitude

Các cụm từ này không chỉ giúp bạn giao tiếp hiệu quả hơn mà còn là các khái niệm cốt lõi trong kỹ năng hợp tác. Việc sử dụng các cụm từ này trong giao tiếp hàng ngày sẽ giúp bạn nâng cao khả năng phát âm tiếng anh chuẩn và luyện nghe nói qua video.

Hướng dẫn Shadowing từng bước

Để cải thiện kỹ năng nói và phát âm tiếng Anh của bạn qua video này, hãy làm theo các bước sau:

  1. Xem video đầu tiên: Hãy theo dõi video một lần mà không có phụ đề để hiểu nội dung chính.
  2. Nghe lại và ghi chú: Trong lần xem thứ hai, hãy chú ý đến những cụm từ quan trọng và ghi chú lại.
  3. Shadowing: Lặp lại các câu nói sau Andrew và Howell, cố gắng bắt chước cách phát âm và ngữ điệu của họ. Sử dụng phương pháp shadowspeak để luyện tập.
  4. Tập trung vào ngữ điệu: Lắng nghe và cố gắng bắt chước cách mà họ nhấn mạnh các từ khóa, điều này sẽ giúp cải thiện khả năng phát âm tiếng anh chuẩn của bạn.
  5. Thực hành thường xuyên: Hãy luyện nghe nói qua video đều đặn để cải thiện tự tin khi giao tiếp và nâng cao kỹ năng hợp tác của bạn.

Bằng cách áp dụng phương pháp shadowing tiếng anh, không chỉ giúp bạn cải thiện khả năng nói mà còn tạo ra các mối quan hệ vững mạnh hơn trong công việc. Hãy thử nghiệm và cảm nhận sự khác biệt trong kỹ năng giao tiếp của bạn!

Phương Pháp Shadowing Là Gì?

Shadowing là kỹ thuật học ngôn ngữ có cơ sở khoa học, ban đầu được phát triển cho chương trình đào tạo phiên dịch viên chuyên nghiệp và được phổ biến rộng rãi bởi nhà đa ngôn ngữ học Dr. Alexander Arguelles. Nguyên lý cốt lõi đơn giản nhưng cực kỳ hiệu quả: bạn nghe tiếng Anh của người bản xứ và lặp lại to ngay lập tức — như một "cái bóng" (shadow) đuổi theo người nói với độ trễ chỉ 1–2 giây. Khác với luyện ngữ pháp hay học từ vựng bị động, Shadowing buộc não bộ và cơ miệng phải đồng thời xử lý và tái tạo ngôn ngữ thực tế. Các nghiên cứu khoa học xác nhận phương pháp này cải thiện đáng kể phát âm, ngữ điệu, nhịp điệu, nối âm, kỹ năng nghe và độ lưu loát khi nói — đặc biệt hiệu quả cho người luyện IELTS Speaking và muốn giao tiếp tiếng Anh tự nhiên như người bản ngữ.