What is the communication protocol?
One practical guide, for one skill you want to use.
In TCP, a protocol is a guide. There are 30. Each one is about a skill you can use in ordinary life: a conversation, a decision, a habit, or a moment when you want to say something clearly.
You do not work through all 30 at once. You choose the one that fits what you want to get better at.
A protocol
A named skill, with a path you can finish
A protocol is not a personality type and not a score. It is a short course of work on one skill.
You meet a situation, say how that situation already happens for you, and learn a method one part at a time. Later, on a paid plan, you choose one real moment and try the method there.
What to expect: a guide with a beginning and an end. You can leave and come back. Your answers stay with that guide.
Choosing
Start from the life you already have
You might want to speak with more confidence, stay with a hard conversation, follow through on something you delay, or understand a habit you keep repeating.
Look for a skill you could use at work, at school, at home, or in a situation that is coming up. TCP can suggest a guide from a few questions about your interests. You can also look through the protocols and pick one yourself.
Skills connect. Listening supports a relationship. Noticing your own habits changes what you say. Clear expression helps when you need to take the lead.
What to expect: a place to start. Not a ranking of how good you already are.
The same order
Every protocol asks the same kinds of things
The story comes first, so the skill has a face. Then you record a starting point. Then you learn the method.
After that, a paid plan opens the action plan, a summary of the sitting, the activity, a progress check, and a journey report. Games and a personal profile sit beside that path. They do not block it.
Because the order stays the same, the second protocol is easier to enter than the first. You already know what each step is for.