Fair warning indeed.

There is a site called babycenter where you plug in your kid's birthdate and you receive weekly emails (forever?) that are age relevant.

It would be cool if we got short and simple reminders via the listserv (weekly/monthly) that maybe follows the exact flow of the materials as we learned it. Just a thought. I'm happy to work on a system like that during Q4 if a few people want to help with the queued up content.

I'd hate to lose these practices and any crutch to help me continue them moving forward is welcomed.

-tony

> On Jun 17, 2015, at 5:04 PM, Brock Coleman <ibrock59@mac.com> wrote:
>
> Whew,
> I just typed "costed" in my last post. Oops.
>
> The absence of active listening is a lot like that. Distractions, not paying attention, thinking about what you are going to say next, agreeing or disagreeing with what is being said... Dialog.
>
> Active listening is so fun!
> You learn so much!
> You can make someone's day by active listening I believe. (cool side effect).
> I consciously pull out the active listening tool on a regular basis and am having a blast.
> It is a very effective way to get to know anyone better than you did moments before.
> After learning about and deploying active listening, I can not imagine not continuing to use it.
>
> Caution:
> Seriously.
> Even though I can not imagine not using active listening once learning it, I did stop using it.....somewhere over the past several years, it got away from me and I stopped.
> There is a lesson here. Not about active listening, but about keeping the practice alive.
>
> Rand did not pay me to say that.
>
> Thanks,
> Brock
> Everything Counts!
>
>
>
>
>