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Types of Communication Barriers

The document discusses different types of communication barriers including psychological, physical, physiological, language, and attitudinal barriers. It then provides tips for overcoming communication barriers such as being aware of language and tone, consulting others, tailoring the message to the receiver, ensuring consistency, following up, and receiving feedback.
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
61 views3 pages

Types of Communication Barriers

The document discusses different types of communication barriers including psychological, physical, physiological, language, and attitudinal barriers. It then provides tips for overcoming communication barriers such as being aware of language and tone, consulting others, tailoring the message to the receiver, ensuring consistency, following up, and receiving feedback.
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Types of Communication Barriers

 Psychological Barriers:

The psychological condition of the receiver will power how the message is
received. Stress management is a significant personal skill that affects our
interpersonal relationships. For example, Anger is a psychological barrier to
communication. When we are angry, it is simple to say things that we may
afterwards regret and also to misunderstand what others are saying. Also,
people with low self-esteem may be less self-assured and therefore may not
feel comfortable communicating.

 Physical Communication Barriers:

Communication is usually easier over shorter distances as more


communication channels are obtainable, and less technology is obligatory.
Although modern technology often serves to decrease the crash of physical
barriers, the advantages and disadvantages of each communication channel
should be unspoken so that a suitable channel can be used to overcome the
physical barriers.

 Physiological Barriers:

Physiological barriers may affect the receiver’s physical condition. For


example, a receiver with condensed hearing may not grab the sum of a
spoken conversation, especially if there is significant surroundings noise.

 Language Barriers:
Language and linguistic aptitude may act as a barrier to communication.
However, even when communicating in a similar language, the terms used in
a message may act as a barrier if it is not easy to understand by the receiver.

 Attitudinal Barriers:

Attitudinal barriers are perceptions that stop people from communicating well.
Attitudinal barriers to communication may effect from poor management,
personality conflicts, and battle to change, or a lack of motivation. Active
receivers of messages should challenge to overcome their attitudinal barriers
to assist effective communication.

How to overcome communication barriers

 Be aware of language, message and tone:

The sender should ensure that the message should be structured in clear and
simple language. The tone of the message should not harm the feelings of the
receiver. As far as possible, the contents of the message should be a concise
and unnecessary use of technical words should be avoided.

 Consult others before communication:

When you’re planning the communication, suggestions should be invited from


all the individuals concerned. Its main benefit will be that all those people who
are consulted at the time of preparing the communication preparation will add
to the success of the communication system.

 Communicate according to the need of receiver:

The sender of the communication should organize the formation of the


message not according to his or her level, but he or she should keep in mind
the point of understanding or the surroundings of the receiver.

 Consistency of Message:

The message sent to the receiver should not be self- opposing. It should be in
unity with the objectives, programmes, policies and techniques of the
organization. When new information has to be sent inlay of the old one, it
should always make a declaration of the change; otherwise, it can raise some
doubts and queries for the same.

 Follow up Communication:
In order to make communication successful, the management should
frequently try to know the weaknesses of the communication structure. In this
situation effort can be made to know whether to lay more hassle upon the
formal or the informal communication would be suitable.

 Make sure to receive proper feedback:

The reason for feedback is to find out whether the receiver has appropriately
understood the meaning of the information received. In face-to-face
communication, the reply of the receiver can be understood. But in the case of
written communication or other forms of communications, some correct
process of feedback should be adopted by the sender.

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