Max Eastman wrote a book titled The Enjoyment of Laughter, which goes into detail analyzing the psychology behind humor. He presents four laws of humor, all related to the concept of being "in fun".
Leadership and followership are complementary processes that guide behavior in organizations. Leadership can be formal, based on position, or informal, based on respect. Followership involves being guided by a leader. Effective leadership involves both directing an organization and empowering followers, while good followership requires responsible participation and relationship-building with leaders. The styles and behaviors of both effective leaders and followers depend on situational factors.
This document discusses the differences between relationship-oriented and task-oriented behaviors, as well as emotional intelligence and cognitive intelligence. Relationship-oriented behaviors focus on group harmony, building rapport, and prioritizing interactions over deadlines. Task-oriented behaviors emphasize efficiently completing tasks by setting goals and meeting deadlines. Emotional intelligence involves understanding and managing emotions to work well with others, while cognitive intelligence relies on logic, analysis, and intellectual appeal. The document provides examples of how relationship-oriented and emotionally intelligent leaders differ from those oriented toward tasks and cognitive functions.
Michael Lee received a B.A. in Psychology in May 2012 from the University of Kentucky. His academic studies focused on usability and psychology. He has presented posters at various levels and received several awards for his undergraduate research and service. He is pursuing a PhD in Experimental Psychology at the University of Kentucky where he will study in the Human Factors in Cognitive, Learning, and Performance Group under Dr. C. Melody Carswell. His career interests include usability testing and workspace design.
The document discusses various topics related to psychology and humor, including emotions, humor styles, theories of laughter, and perspectives from philosophers. It contrasts laughter with smiling and explores how mood, traits, and behavior relate to seriousness and playfulness. The document also examines studies on selective attention and how psychology influences perceptions of humor.
Ways to improve your body language while giving a presentation 120iiminternship
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Body language plays an important role in presentations, with 55% of audience impact coming from how the presenter looks. Effective body language includes being confident, facing the audience, maintaining eye contact, using relevant body positions, and practicing. The key to a successful presentation is rich body language combined with a rich speech and rich content.
Relationship Oriented vs Task Oriented Behaviors Emotional Intelligence vs Co...Holley Jacobs
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Views on the differences between relationship-oriented versus task-oriented behaviours as well as the difference between emotional intelligence versus cognitive intelligence in leadership situations.
This document discusses positive and negative body language. It lists many specific body language cues and their meanings. Negatives cues include weak handshakes, fidgeting, and crossed arms, which can indicate nervousness, defensiveness, or disinterest. Positives cues include direct eye contact, nodding, and upright posture, signaling interest, confidence, and engagement. Mastering one's body language is important for effective communication and interactions.
Proper body language like making eye contact, smiling, sitting up straight, and shaking hands firmly can help make a positive first impression in the first 5-10 seconds of meeting someone. Maintaining confident body language such as good posture and eye contact throughout an interaction can help people confirm their initial positive judgment. Smiling, firm handshakes, eye contact, and wearing blue clothing have been shown through psychological research to convey traits like honesty, confidence, and interest that leave others with favorable first impressions.
This document discusses the importance of developing qualities like cheerfulness, optimism, and humor. It provides tips for cultivating cheerfulness such as making reminders to smile and be cheerful. Regarding optimism, it suggests appreciating life's blessings and finding positive sides to adversity. The document also defines humor and its benefits, noting how great leaders used humor. It concludes by offering suggestions to develop a sense of humor like reading funny stories, learning to laugh at mistakes, and cultivating a relaxed atmosphere at home.
Definition Of Humor
Humor: An Essentially Social Phenomenon
Definition Essay On Humor
Definition Essay: A Sense Of Humor
Laughing And Sense Of Humor Essay
Definition Essay On Humor
Positive Functions Of Humour
Explaining Humor Theories
Beyond A Joke Essay
Humor Definition Essay
Sense of Humour Essay
The Superiority Theory Of Humor
Humor Style Observation
Psychology Of Humor Essay
Hamlet As A Comedy, Witness The Dark Humor
Humor In Stand Up Comedy
What Is Humor?
Humor And Its Effect On My Life
Example Of A Humorous Research Paper
Does Humor Restore Conflict
Some consider humor to be the Holy Grail of public speaking. The old adage, Always start with a joke, endures like no other. Behind this is the idea that a well-timed gag will win over any audience and open them up to your message. But the role of comedy in public speaking is far more complex and subtle than this phrase would have you believe.油
For any person who must speak in public or private, to business or pleasure groups, humor is an invaluable indispensable tool for getting your message across.
Humor psychology from Don L. F. Nilsen, Assistant Dean, Division of the Human...Bernie DeKoven
油
This document discusses various topics related to humor and psychology, including:
1. It separates modern humans from primitive humans by giving them three characteristics: Homo Erectus (upright human), Homo Sapiens (thinking human), and Homo Ridens (laughing human).
2. It discusses different types of humor including affiliative humor, self-enhancing humor, aggressive humor, and self-defeating humor.
3. It contrasts laughter and smiling, noting that smiles often express satisfaction while laughter arises from surprise or incongruity, and laughter is more public while smiling is more private.
This document discusses the importance and benefits of humor in daily life. It begins by defining humor and providing quotes about humor from famous writers. It then discusses four styles of humor: affiliative, aggressive, self-enhancing, and self-defeating. The document outlines over 30 benefits of humor at work, including improving communication, relationships, problem-solving, productivity, health, and leadership. It emphasizes that humor helps cope with stress, boosts mood and immunity, is good for the brain, strengthens friendships, and more. The conclusion states that humor is crucial to human survival and well-being, and advocates incorporating humor more in life.
The document discusses laughter and humor, defining laughter as a social phenomenon distinct from smiling, and exploring theories about laughter from philosophers like Hobbes, Kant, and Freud. It also analyzes different types of laughter and humor, factors that influence humor styles, and paradoxes around when and why people laugh.
Dave Sedaris uses humor in his essay "Chicken in a Henhouse" to illustrate how homosexuals like himself are negatively stereotyped in American society. He portrays himself as an ordinary chicken among hens to represent being a gay man among heterosexuals. Through this analogy and humorous anecdotes, Sedaris argues that Americans often view homosexuals as pedophiles. The humor works through theories of superiority and relief - it allows readers to feel superior while releasing tension caused by the serious topic. Sedaris' approach challenges stereotypes in a lighthearted way through the effective language of amusement.
Laughter and humor can help reduce stress and improve physical and mental health. Some key benefits include reducing stress hormones and boosting mood and immune function. While laughter from humor requires cognitive ability, children and adults can learn to laugh unconditionally by removing mental inhibitions. Workplaces that incorporate appropriate humor can see benefits like increased creativity, trust, morale and productivity among employees. Creating more opportunities for laughter through social activities, humor, play or laughter yoga can help enhance health and well-being.
This document discusses the use of humor in several contexts. It describes an individual who sees themselves as a humorous person and uses their talent to bring joy and laughter to others. It then discusses two major theories of humor - the superiority theory and the incongruity-resolution theory. The final paragraph provides an example of how Gustave Flaubert used humor in his novel "The Simple Heart" to reveal traits of the main character.
This document discusses the concept of humor and provides definitions and theories of humor. It begins by defining humor as the quality that elicits laughter and amusement, though noting humor is more complex than just causing laughter. It explores the social aspects of humor, explaining laughter often occurs in groups and signals social affiliations. Culture also influences what is considered humorous. The document outlines several theories of humor, including the incongruity theory, which posits humor arises from an incongruity or conflict between what is expected and what occurs. It provides examples of verbal humor that exploit language and conceptual humor involving ideas.
Laughter and humor are two powerful tools, helping people cope and get through stressful situations.
Looking at lifes situations with a sense of humor and laughter provides perspective and helps keep things in balance when life seems unfair.
Humor and laughter are a source of power, healing, and survival. We often forget this when caught up in the troubles and trauma of life.
As one comedian says, If you can find humor in anything, you can survive it.
This document discusses various topics related to psychology symbols, archetypes, and visual literacy. It covers emotions like anger, fear, love, sadness and more. It discusses theories about humor styles, traits, states, behaviors and moods. It contrasts laughter and smiling, analyzing different types and purposes of each. It also discusses philosophers' perspectives on laughter over time and various studies and findings about tickling and social versus solitary laughter/smiling.
This document discusses lying and reasons why people lie. It provides several reasons for lying, such as to get what we want through manipulation, as a way to be successful, spontaneously in unexpected situations, and how lying evolves from childhood. Lying is defined as a knowing false statement intended to deceive others. On average, people tell three lies every ten minutes of conversation. While some argue that small "white lies" don't harm others, lying in any form can damage society. The document considers whether lying is ever acceptable and discusses intentions behind lies and how to potentially detect lies.
Humor has the potential to help resolve conflicts by providing perspective and reducing tensions. Laughter can act as a release that diminishes the intensity of disagreements and allows people to step back from problematic situations. However, humor must be used carefully as not all types are appropriate in every conflict. The speaker will argue that humor can restore conflicts by replacing negativity and improving outlooks, if applied sensitively and with awareness of context and audiences. They will address how humor provides perspective and how certain kinds may help people move past disagreements.
Theories of humor - public speaking skills - Manu Melwin Joymanumelwinjoy
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What exactly is it about a situation that makes it laughable? We all know that some things do make us laugh; but it is very hard to say just what it is that these laughable things have in common.
Definition of humor - public speaking skills - Manu Melwin Joymanumelwinjoy
油
Humor is defined as "the mental faculty of discovering, expressing or appreciating the ludicrous or absurdly incongruous".
Ludicrous is an adjective meaning amusing or laughable through obvious absurdity, incongruity, exaggeration or eccentricity. What is incongruous? It is something lacking congruity, inconsistent within itself.
Where do you see yourself in five years - interview questions - Manu Melwin Joymanumelwinjoy
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Where do you see yourself in five years? This interview question is not designed to test your psychic powers. No interviewer expects candidates to be able to describe EXACTLY what they will be doing in 1,820 days. In fact, a truthful answer about what you HOPE to be doing can easily sabotage your odds of landing a job offer.
12 benefits of using humor - - Manu Melwin Joymanumelwinjoy
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Makes you more likeable this one is a no brainer. We all like people who make us laugh and believe me, you really do want the audience with you not against you.
Introduction to humor in public speaking - Manu Melwin Joymanumelwinjoy
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Some consider humor to be the Holy Grail of public speaking. The old adage, Always start with a joke, endures like no other. Behind this is the idea that a well-timed gag will win over any audience and open them up to your message. But the role of comedy in public speaking is far more complex and subtle than this phrase would have you believe.油
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Some consider humor to be the Holy Grail of public speaking. The old adage, Always start with a joke, endures like no other. Behind this is the idea that a well-timed gag will win over any audience and open them up to your message. But the role of comedy in public speaking is far more complex and subtle than this phrase would have you believe.油
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Humor psychology from Don L. F. Nilsen, Assistant Dean, Division of the Human...Bernie DeKoven
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2. It discusses different types of humor including affiliative humor, self-enhancing humor, aggressive humor, and self-defeating humor.
3. It contrasts laughter and smiling, noting that smiles often express satisfaction while laughter arises from surprise or incongruity, and laughter is more public while smiling is more private.
This document discusses the importance and benefits of humor in daily life. It begins by defining humor and providing quotes about humor from famous writers. It then discusses four styles of humor: affiliative, aggressive, self-enhancing, and self-defeating. The document outlines over 30 benefits of humor at work, including improving communication, relationships, problem-solving, productivity, health, and leadership. It emphasizes that humor helps cope with stress, boosts mood and immunity, is good for the brain, strengthens friendships, and more. The conclusion states that humor is crucial to human survival and well-being, and advocates incorporating humor more in life.
The document discusses laughter and humor, defining laughter as a social phenomenon distinct from smiling, and exploring theories about laughter from philosophers like Hobbes, Kant, and Freud. It also analyzes different types of laughter and humor, factors that influence humor styles, and paradoxes around when and why people laugh.
Dave Sedaris uses humor in his essay "Chicken in a Henhouse" to illustrate how homosexuals like himself are negatively stereotyped in American society. He portrays himself as an ordinary chicken among hens to represent being a gay man among heterosexuals. Through this analogy and humorous anecdotes, Sedaris argues that Americans often view homosexuals as pedophiles. The humor works through theories of superiority and relief - it allows readers to feel superior while releasing tension caused by the serious topic. Sedaris' approach challenges stereotypes in a lighthearted way through the effective language of amusement.
Laughter and humor can help reduce stress and improve physical and mental health. Some key benefits include reducing stress hormones and boosting mood and immune function. While laughter from humor requires cognitive ability, children and adults can learn to laugh unconditionally by removing mental inhibitions. Workplaces that incorporate appropriate humor can see benefits like increased creativity, trust, morale and productivity among employees. Creating more opportunities for laughter through social activities, humor, play or laughter yoga can help enhance health and well-being.
This document discusses the use of humor in several contexts. It describes an individual who sees themselves as a humorous person and uses their talent to bring joy and laughter to others. It then discusses two major theories of humor - the superiority theory and the incongruity-resolution theory. The final paragraph provides an example of how Gustave Flaubert used humor in his novel "The Simple Heart" to reveal traits of the main character.
This document discusses the concept of humor and provides definitions and theories of humor. It begins by defining humor as the quality that elicits laughter and amusement, though noting humor is more complex than just causing laughter. It explores the social aspects of humor, explaining laughter often occurs in groups and signals social affiliations. Culture also influences what is considered humorous. The document outlines several theories of humor, including the incongruity theory, which posits humor arises from an incongruity or conflict between what is expected and what occurs. It provides examples of verbal humor that exploit language and conceptual humor involving ideas.
Laughter and humor are two powerful tools, helping people cope and get through stressful situations.
Looking at lifes situations with a sense of humor and laughter provides perspective and helps keep things in balance when life seems unfair.
Humor and laughter are a source of power, healing, and survival. We often forget this when caught up in the troubles and trauma of life.
As one comedian says, If you can find humor in anything, you can survive it.
This document discusses various topics related to psychology symbols, archetypes, and visual literacy. It covers emotions like anger, fear, love, sadness and more. It discusses theories about humor styles, traits, states, behaviors and moods. It contrasts laughter and smiling, analyzing different types and purposes of each. It also discusses philosophers' perspectives on laughter over time and various studies and findings about tickling and social versus solitary laughter/smiling.
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Humor has the potential to help resolve conflicts by providing perspective and reducing tensions. Laughter can act as a release that diminishes the intensity of disagreements and allows people to step back from problematic situations. However, humor must be used carefully as not all types are appropriate in every conflict. The speaker will argue that humor can restore conflicts by replacing negativity and improving outlooks, if applied sensitively and with awareness of context and audiences. They will address how humor provides perspective and how certain kinds may help people move past disagreements.
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What exactly is it about a situation that makes it laughable? We all know that some things do make us laugh; but it is very hard to say just what it is that these laughable things have in common.
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Humor is defined as "the mental faculty of discovering, expressing or appreciating the ludicrous or absurdly incongruous".
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Where do you see yourself in five years - interview questions - Manu Melwin Joymanumelwinjoy
油
Where do you see yourself in five years? This interview question is not designed to test your psychic powers. No interviewer expects candidates to be able to describe EXACTLY what they will be doing in 1,820 days. In fact, a truthful answer about what you HOPE to be doing can easily sabotage your odds of landing a job offer.
12 benefits of using humor - - Manu Melwin Joymanumelwinjoy
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Makes you more likeable this one is a no brainer. We all like people who make us laugh and believe me, you really do want the audience with you not against you.
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油
Some consider humor to be the Holy Grail of public speaking. The old adage, Always start with a joke, endures like no other. Behind this is the idea that a well-timed gag will win over any audience and open them up to your message. But the role of comedy in public speaking is far more complex and subtle than this phrase would have you believe.油
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- Oliver Randall & David Bovis
- Own Your Autonomy
Oliver Randall
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https://www.linkedin.com/showcase/apm-people-network/about/
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2. Prepared By
TM Manu Melwin Joy
Kerala Toastmasters
Area G3,Division G
District 92, India.
Phone 9744551114
Mail manu_melwinjoy@yahoo.com
Kindly restrict the use of slides for personal purpose.
Please seek permission to reproduce the same in public forms and presentations.
3. Laws of humor
Max Eastman wrote a book titled
The Enjoyment of Laughter, which
goes into detail analyzing the
psychology behind humor. He
presents four laws of humor, all
related to the concept of being "in
fun".
4. Laws of humor
The first law is that things
can be funny only when
we are "in fun".
Ask yourself, "Is this
audience "in fun"; do I
dare use humor; can they
be moved into "in fun""?
5. Laws of humor
The second law is that when we
are "in fun", a peculiar shift of
values takes place.
Pleasant things are still pleasant,
but disagreeable things, so long
as they are not disagreeable
enough to "spoil the fun", tend to
acquire a pleasant emotional
flavor and provoke a laugh.
6. Laws of humor
Someone who can
think funny has the
natural ability to see
the humor in the
painful lessons of life.
7. Laws of humor
The third law is that being "in
fun" is a condition most
natural to childhood, and that
children at play reveal the
humorous laugh in its simplest
and most omnivorous form.
A speaker must be aware of
the mood of the audience at all
times.
8. Laws of humor
The fourth law is that grown-up
people retain in varying degrees this
aptitude for being in fun and thus
enjoying unpleasant things as funny.
But those not richly endowed with
humor manage to feel a very comic
feeling only when within, or behind or
beyond, or suggested by, the playfully
unpleasant thing, there is a pleasant
one.
9. Laws of humor
Audiences made up of individuals
who have retained in varying
degrees the aptitude for being "in
fun" provide the humorous
speaker with a great challenge;
that of reaching all present. Like
Charlie says, some members of the
audience are thinking, "OK Buster,
lets see if you can make me
laugh....... "