Click on the sharing buttons to link to the post in your own tweet, Facebook post, email, or even WhatsApp message.
This post was vetted by experts, so you can be confident it’s accurate.
![ArtAlongside_Simard_2EN ID: 3 comic panels. 1) A man is shouting. A large speech bubble with jagged lines covers the woman he’s speaking to.](https://scienceupfirst.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/02/ArtAlongside_Simard_2EN.jpg)
![ArtAlongside_Simard_1EN ID: 3 comic panels. 2) The woman’s hands reach up to the top of the speech bubble.](https://scienceupfirst.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/02/ArtAlongside_Simard_1EN.jpg)
![ArtAlongside_Simard_3EN ID: 3 comic panels. 3) The woman pulls the bubble down so she can lean on it. The man is surprised. She smiles and says “Are you done? Can we talk?”](https://scienceupfirst.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/02/ArtAlongside_Simard_3EN.jpg)
#ScienceUpFirst, Art Alongside: Listening
Communication, by definition, is a two-way process. Yelling into a megaphone may feel good, but it doesn’t build trust or allow for discussion. 🙅
To be a good communicator, you must listen. Listen to the concerns of your audience and listen to feedback about how your message is being received. Then, adapt.
This week’s art is brought to you by the incredible Francois Simard from Québec ⚜️🥳
Francois has been working in the field of graphic design and the web for over twenty years. It is in the evening, when his children are in bed, that he dives behind his drawing board to create his illustrations. 🖌️
You can find him on IG @francos_dessine !
Share our original Tweet!
#ScienceUpFirst, Art Alongside: Listening
— ScienceUpFirst | LaScienced'Abord (@ScienceUpFirst) February 3, 2022
Communication, by definition, is a two-way process. Yelling into a megaphone may feel good, but it doesn’t build trust or allow for discussion. 🙅
🧵 [1/3] pic.twitter.com/HNGKBQjvbu
View our original Instagram Post!