Dear questioner, I get it. Communication challenges like this can be tough to navigate.
But don't worry, this isn't an unsolvable problem. Let's look at some possible solutions together.
First of all, I get the feeling that she's not sure how to communicate effectively, so she's hoping you can give her some tips on how to respond. This isn't about you thinking for her, but more about you being a supportive guide on her learning journey.
Let's try to communicate with her in a warmer and kinder way and encourage her to share her thoughts and feelings.
I'd like to share a quick story about communication to help you out. Imagine you're sitting on a park bench chatting with a friend on a sunny afternoon.
Your friend might be feeling a bit nervous and unsure of how to respond. In that case, you could gently hold her hand and say something like, "Don't worry, I'm here, you can take your time."
Support and encouragement like this can really help her to relax and feel more confident. You can also encourage your coach in the same way, so that she feels more at ease and comfortable in communication.
From a psychological standpoint, communication is a complex and wonderful social interaction process. It involves cognition, emotion, motivation, and other aspects.
Sometimes, we may feel confused or dissatisfied with the other person's communication style, but in fact, their concerns and anxieties may be hidden behind it. It's important to try to understand and accept her feelings, and to comfort and encourage her with warm words.
You could say something like, "I've noticed you're having a bit of trouble communicating, but I believe you'll be able to overcome these challenges. I'll always be here to support you and help you improve."
OK, let's tackle the communication issues between you and her. You feel her communication style leaves you a bit dissatisfied and troubled, and she may also feel insecure about her communication skills.
I think you should try the following:
First, pick a time and place where you'll feel comfortable sharing your feelings and needs with her. Let her know that you're hoping to improve mutual understanding and respect in your communication.
Also, ask her to share her thoughts and feelings so you can better understand her needs. For example, you could say, "I've noticed that there are some communication barriers, and I hope we can work together to find better ways to communicate.
"Would you like to share your thoughts and feelings with me?"
Second, try to give her more specific and clear feedback and suggestions. When she has problems communicating, you can point them out in a calm way and give her specific suggestions.
For instance, you could say, "I think you could be a bit clearer when expressing your views so that I can understand you better. Perhaps you could try using simpler vocabulary or more specific examples to illustrate your ideas."
You can also show her some specific communication skills and methods, like how to listen better to the other person and how to express your own views and feelings.
You can also suggest some practice sessions to help her improve her communication skills. For instance, you could suggest meeting for a cup of tea after the training to discuss how she feels and what she has learned.
This kind of interaction will help you understand each other better and also improve her communication skills.
If none of the above methods help with communication, you could try other ways of communicating with her. For example, you could try email or text messages so she has more time to think and prepare her response.
Dear questioner, I'm confident that with your combined efforts and communication, you'll find a solution that works for everyone. Remember, communication takes time and patience, and I believe you'll eventually find a way to communicate effectively.
Please be patient and understanding, and give her plenty of support and encouragement. Best of luck with your studies!


Comments
I understand her request but it does sound a bit unusual. Maybe we can find a middle ground where you provide suggestions while encouraging her to think through responses herself.
It seems like she's asking for direct guidance, but surely there must be a way to encourage her to develop her own problemsolving skills over time.
This situation is tricky. Perhaps you could gently steer her towards resources or tools that help her come up with answers on her own rather than always giving her the exact words.
It sounds like you're feeling quite pressured by this. Have you considered talking openly with her about how this dynamic makes you feel?
The gym might have some insights since they know her better. Maybe speaking with management could lead to a solution that benefits everyone involved.