Selective
Inactive and selective listening result in misunderstandings.
Inactive and selective listening result in misunderstandings.
Because they do
Poor listening can manifest in different ways, such as selective listening (only paying attention to parts of the message), defensive listening (responding with hostility or defensiveness), or pseudo-listening (pretending to listen but not actually paying attention). Additionally, poor listening can include interrupting the speaker, being distracted, jumping to conclusions, or failing to provide feedback.
Selective listening You hear only what you want to hear. You hear some of the message and immediately begin to formulate your reply or second guess the speaker without waiting for the speaker to finish.
The brain, primarily. The ears are the organs that mediate our sense of hearing, but listening is really a function of the brain. Listening is attending to what we hear. Think of the popular term 'selective hearing'. You might hear a great deal of noise, talking, music and excitement during a party. But you may be listening to the person you are trying to converse with while putting the other noise in the 'background'.
The stage of listening where you filter through the myriad of noises in your environment is called "selective attention". It involves focusing on specific sounds while ignoring others to concentrate on the speaker or message you want to hear.
Marginal Listening Marginal listening, which is also referred as Selective listening, is a little better than passive listening in that the information of the speaker is listened to in bits and pieces rather than the whole of it. The listener occasionally raises his head to take some information, probably due to its being pleasant to him or agreeable to his existing views. But, he listener may be missing out on the important part of the speaker's message. This also can be classified under negative kind of listening since the important part of the message is ignored and the benefit of it missed out.
Selective breeding.
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Selective permeable