providing space - 20151031(1)

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    Divakar G.M.Krishna M.C.

    Bharathi S Gopal

    Institute of Management

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    What is space? Is space required in a relationship? Different attachment styles Practical issues in providing space

    How to give space Role plays – Set 1

    Space in public life

    Role of dissent Role of Space – Student life Role of space - Work place Accepting failure

    Role plays – Set 2

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    Privacy or time for self

    Space is a right and responsibility

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    Two individuals - their own set of interests, likes,passions and friends

    Time gives individuals time to process theirthoughts, pursue hobbies and relax withoutresponsibilities to others

    Fosters sense of Identity

    Helps to be independent rather than needy andclingy

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    Upbringing and Growing up Shapes the Need

    for Space

    Research Indicator: Married women have a

    higher need for space relatively

    Source: http

    ://www.wsj.com/articles/SB10001424052702303836404577474460720719018

    http://www.wsj.com/articles/SB10001424052702303836404577474460720719018http://www.wsj.com/articles/SB10001424052702303836404577474460720719018http://www.wsj.com/articles/SB10001424052702303836404577474460720719018

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    Even while we have a desire to be with each other allthe time, we also must understand that there are timeswhen one person or both will need to have time to bealone

    When one person in a relationship tells the other personthat they need to be alone, the other person often feelsoffended Why does he/she not want to be with me right now? If

    she/he is upset, why doesn’t he/she want me to be withthem? Why are they shutting me out?

    Often times when one states that they need to be leftalone, it has nothing to do with the other person

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    1. Doing things of one’s own choice regularly Spare time spent with each other 

    Negative feelings of clinginess, possessiveness or jealousy

    Sense of suffocation

    2. Developing a relationship that allows one to

    be independent

    Intensity, perfectionism and taking oneself and one'srelationship too seriously

    Sense of controlling one another 

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    3. Open Conversation

    Appropriate Words and Body Language

    Avoid Blame Game

    Learning and Growing

    Leisure time

    Quiet time

    Working space

    Emotional space

    Financial space

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    6. Break out of the mold of the relationship Assign different roles, even as rivals

    Informal parties and formal group meetings -

    Network separately Same vacation but different set of activities

    7. Reassure and readjust the distance Too much space resulting in lack of

    communication

    8. Soul mates and not cellmatesAssuming that a couple considers themselves as

    soul mates

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    You need to discuss an ongoing project with acolleague who works in the same building. Do

    you:

    Scoot over and perch on their desk

    Grab a spare chair near their desk Phone them

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    You cope with background noise in the officeby…

    You love the background buzz and couldn’t getthrough the workday without it.

    Focusing on your work – you can usually tunemost of it out when you’re concentrating.

    Wearing noise-cancelling earphones most ofthe time.

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    A business contact you know well visits youroffice …How do you greet them?

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    Now Rakesh has been chosen to represent the country for an international sports meet.

    On the day of the briefing Rakesh joins the team of thirty for the meeting. However he

    finds it very embarrassing to find that he is the only one to be accompanied by a parent.

    Following the briefing the team has to undergo a rigorous training at another camp. On

    the day of departure, Rakesh decides to tell his dad that he need not accompany him tothe airport.

    Rakesh (21 year old) is the only son of the Kapoor 

    couple and has been bestowed with all

    requirements for a comfortable living. His father

    is very fond of his son. He ensured his son not

    only gets good education but also develops

    passion for sports and other activities. He spent

    considerable amount of time accompanying

    Rakesh to sports events, competitions, coaching

    classes and also take care of all administration

    formalities of paying fees, submitting documents

    and others.

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    Prithvi and Shraddha are a couple.

    Prithvi is very independent in his

    thinking and methodical in approach.

    One evening he returns home dejectedas one of his projects was put under  

    rigorous review by his boss. He is

    expected to submit a revised report and

    make a final presentation the following

    week. His concerned wife approaches

    him.

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    Role of dissent in a society

    Role of space – Student life

    Role of space - Work place

    Accepting failure

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    Ancient Indian philosophy – Buddha’sdissent

    Mahatma Gandhi and dissent

    Independent India - Debates on Publicpolicy

    Majority – Minority sensitization (it is

    not just about Religion, Caste,Ethnicity, under privileged. It includesall aspects where there is a possibleopinion)

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    Different educational background

    Different cultural background Regional influence

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    Global diversity andinclusion

    As inclusive as ourBrand

    Respect forIndividuals

    We value diversityof thought

    GlobalBrands

    Values Diversityand Inclusion, and

    is committed to

    Equal opportunities

    We must be caring,show respect and

    compassion

    Financialinclusion

    MajorIndianBrands

    Equal opportunitiesemployer 

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    Boss subordinate relationship

    Customer – Supplier relationship … proximity

    Peer relationships in teams Behavioral issues … meek vs. aggressive

    Gender bias at work place

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    Accepting ones own failure as astepping stone for success Write Brothers … Steve Jobs…Bill Gates…

    many Chartered Accountants (tough exam tocrack… so failure is only a stepping stone)

    Accepting failure of others Provides respectability in the society

    Promotes risk taking

    Puts faith in the system

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    Srinath Deshpande, an English teacher  

    asked his Grade 8 students to write an essay

    on the personality of Ms. Havisham from the

    classic Great Expectations. On the day of

    submission he realized that the entire class

    had completed the essay except Shweta.

    On enquiring she showed her copy but

    clarified that she needed some more time to

    think through if her work was good enoughfor submission and requested for a two-day

    extension. Mr. Deshpande listened to her 

    thoughtfully.

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    Shashikant Nair was a widower who lived with his four 

    sons. His stay with each son was three months, though

    he never longed to stay with anyone of them for too

    long. He also detested this seasonal migration. One day

    he met an old friend at a temple concert and over  conversation informed him about the old age home he

    resided in. He invited Nair to visit the old age home the

    following week. Nair felt it was an ideal place to meet

    many like him, engage in some physical activity like

    gardening, yoga or teaching kids. There was a spacious

    library and meditation hall. Most of all Nair met several

    acquaintances and was pleasantly surprised at the

    facilities available. The following Sunday he called his

    four sons and their families and announced his decision.

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    Divya was working in a leading fashion retail

    chain since three years. Her job involved

    working in a team and making presentations

    of the team’s proposals and ideas to

    suppliers, clients and internal heads. Her team leader Desai was an old-hand in the

    company and always felt it was his job to

    mentor youngsters. He would intervene

    during presentations and extend support to

    the presenter and the team though he or she

    was capable to defend arguments. However,

    Divya who was making her 89th presentation

    did not appreciate his intervention.

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