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  • Relationships Week 1

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    Xavar Xan
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    Relationships connect two or more people or things and are defined by their connection. Relationships have two components: the conduit, which defines the context or environment of the relationship like employment, family, or proximity; and the commodity, which is what flows through the conduit like dependency, memory, or contracts. Building strong relationships involves establishing the environmental context, designing the functional roles and expectations, and cultivating personal elements like trust, respect, and time spent together.

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    Relationships connect two or more people or things and are defined by their connection. Relationships have two components: the conduit, which defines the context or environment of the relationship like employment, family, or proximity; and the commodity, which is what flows through the conduit like dependency, memory, or contracts. Building strong relationships involves establishing the environmental context, designing the functional roles and expectations, and cultivating personal elements like trust, respect, and time spent together.

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    10 views22 pages

    Relationships Week 1

    Uploaded by

    Xavar Xan
    Relationships connect two or more people or things and are defined by their connection. Relationships have two components: the conduit, which defines the context or environment of the relationship like employment, family, or proximity; and the commodity, which is what flows through the conduit like dependency, memory, or contracts. Building strong relationships involves establishing the environmental context, designing the functional roles and expectations, and cultivating personal elements like trust, respect, and time spent together.

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    of 22

    Introduction to relationships

    What is a relationship?
    • the way in which two or more people or things are connected, or the
    state of being connected
    Elements of relationships
    What is the connection that is referred to, in a
    relationship?
    • Two parts

    • What are they?


    Evidence of relationships
    • Dependency
    • Addiction
    • Memory
    • Association
    • Contracts
    2 components of a relationship
    • Conduit
    • Commodity
    What is coming through the pipe?
    Conduit
    The conduit or pipe, is the type, or even better, the
    category, of relationship that exists. It defines the
    environment and context of the relationships. It answers
    the question; “How did this relationship come to be?”

    • Employment based • Social


    • Teacher Student • Professional
    • Sporting team • Proximity
    • Family • Workflow
    Layers of protection
    Layers of relationships

    Environmental

    Functional

    Personal
    Building relationships
    Establish the Environment
    • Policy
    • Physical Layout
    • Communication limits
    • Procedure
    • Culture
    • Communication and
    information
    • Leadership modelling
    Design the Functional
    • Status
    • Power
    • Gain
    • Dependency
    • Structure
    • Expectations
    • Job descriptions
    Create the Personal
    • Trust
    • Respect
    • Time
    • Distance
    • Frequency
    • Diversity

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