Does the following describe effective means toward good-faith communication and acting towards one another?

1. Good faith requires fairly considering as many possible interpretations as possible before responding, giving the benefit of the doubt, and, if none or more than one interpretation makes sense, asking for clarification.
2. Good faith requires a willingness to be corrected and the forthcomingness to acknowledge when and where you were.
3. Good faith requires that you don't attempt to change a person's mind when you yourself aren't willing to let your mind be changed.