This question can go in a few different directions. If you are talking about listening to a speaker and resisting ordinary distractions that will inevitably be present, the trick is NOT to concentrate on resisting the distractions; this moves you to attend to the distractions, which is what you are trying not to do. Focus on attending to the speaker, and let the distractions pass. As you become aware that your focus has shifted, simply bring it back to where you want it, without punishing yourself. Try neither to attend to the distractions, nor to resist them. Becoming annoyed by an ordinary distraction is the same as focusing more on the distraction than to the thing of interest.
Some people deal with attention deficit disorders and these can show themselves in different ways. Practice and counseling can help. There are various biofeedback interventions with which many have success. Sometimes medications are useful.
There are methods of meditation where allowing any and every distraction of ambient sound to enter and then be gently released from the mind can actually be an effective method for entering a meditative state.
Some individuals have serious neuropsychological problems that affect the brain's ability to filter out irrelevant or distracting stimulation. In social settings, most of us can have a comfortable conversation with someone, even though many other conversations are going on nearby. People dealing with these disorders cannot filter out those other conversations, and their attention is drawn as much to each of them as to the conversation they are trying to have. This is an extremely painful and difficult condition to deal with, and professional help should be sought. Start with your PCP and then follow her/his leads with referrals.
A listener can resist distractions by actively engaging in the conversation or content being shared, practicing mindfulness to stay present, setting up a quiet environment, using focusing techniques like deep breathing or visualization, and minimizing external disturbances like turning off notifications or closing unnecessary tabs.
Diversion involves redirecting one's attention or focus towards a different activity or task. Distraction, on the other hand, entails pulling one's attention away from what they are supposed to be doing, often resulting in a loss of focus. In essence, diversion can be intentional and beneficial, while distraction is typically unintentional and hindering.
Madison is being an active listener when she is fully present in a conversation, provides nonverbal cues like nodding or maintaining eye contact, asks clarifying questions to better understand the speaker's perspective, and responds thoughtfully to demonstrate that she has listened and understood.
Candidate A tends to appeal more to the listener's emotions by using personal anecdotes, passionate language, and addressing people's fears or hopes. Their speeches often evoke strong emotional responses and connection with the audience.
An example of distraction propaganda is when a government official or organization spreads information about a scandal or controversy in order to divert attention from more important issues or events. This can be done through media coverage, social media posts, or press releases to manipulate public focus away from critical matters.
When driving, resist distractions such as using your phone, eating or drinking, adjusting the radio or GPS, and engaging in intense conversations with passengers. Staying focused on the road and your surroundings is crucial for safe driving.
a wasp flying in the room
The adjectives of distraction are distracted and distracting.The adverb of distraction is distractedly.
Just enough. Listen and pay attention to what she is sharing with you. Resist the temptation of talking about your self constantly. Girls love a good listener. Be polite and do not be sexually suggestive.
Auditory distraction is one of the sub symptoms under Reflex Distraction. Auditory information floods the brain with information sufficiently to cause other sensory and cognitive capabilities to falter. Overall, there are three Root Causes for Distraction: 1: Reflex Distraction 2: Impulse Distraction 3: Life Style Distraction. Brain chemistry as well as instinctive drives are also a factor in the intensity or biasness toward distraction or non-distraction.
Movies, television and books provide a convenient distraction from the banality of reality.
Delivered from Distraction was created in 2005.
Mass Distraction was created in 2002.
listener = ascultător
but is java listener
The plural of listener is listeners.
a huge distraction but that's what every kid wants
Weapons of Mass Distraction was created in 1997.