Communication is a complex process that involves a sender transmitting a message to a receiver. It requires encoding of ideas, use of a channel to convey the message, decoding by the receiver, and potential feedback from the receiver. Effective communication depends on proper understanding between all parties involved and can be impacted by barriers. While communication aims to share meaning, misunderstandings often arise from inconsistencies between verbal and nonverbal cues or differences in context and culture.
Communication is a complex process that involves a sender transmitting a message to a receiver. It requires encoding of ideas, use of a channel to convey the message, decoding by the receiver, and potential feedback from the receiver. Effective communication depends on proper understanding between all parties involved and can be impacted by barriers. While communication aims to share meaning, misunderstandings often arise from inconsistencies between verbal and nonverbal cues or differences in context and culture.
Communication is a complex process that involves a sender transmitting a message to a receiver. It requires encoding of ideas, use of a channel to convey the message, decoding by the receiver, and potential feedback from the receiver. Effective communication depends on proper understanding between all parties involved and can be impacted by barriers. While communication aims to share meaning, misunderstandings often arise from inconsistencies between verbal and nonverbal cues or differences in context and culture.
Communication is a complex process that involves a sender transmitting a message to a receiver. It requires encoding of ideas, use of a channel to convey the message, decoding by the receiver, and potential feedback from the receiver. Effective communication depends on proper understanding between all parties involved and can be impacted by barriers. While communication aims to share meaning, misunderstandings often arise from inconsistencies between verbal and nonverbal cues or differences in context and culture.
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NATURE and
ELEMENTS of COMMUNICATIO N WHY LEARN COMMUNICATION ? We are able to improve our ability to communicate . Good communication makes us better people, and better people produce a better world. There are economic benefits of good communication skills. Communication is an essential skill in leadership. WHAT IS COMMUNICATION ? .
The root of the word
“communication” in Latin is communicare, which means to share, or to make common. . . "Communication is an intercourse by words, letters, symbols or messages; and is a way that one organization member shares .
meaning and understanding
with another.“ - Koontz and .
"Communication is an exchange of facts, ideas, opinions or emotions by two or more persons.“ .
– Newmann & Summer . "Communication is a sum of all the things one person does when he wants to create understanding in the minds of another. It involves . a systematic and continuous process of telling, listening and understanding.“ - Allen Communication is the process .
of giving and receiving
information between a human source anda human . receiver using words, symbols, or actions. (Peña & Anudin, 2016) Communication is an act or process that .
allows people to interact with one another
through words, signs, and behaviors. It can be a process of expressing ideas or exchanging information, of transaction or n egotiation of messages toward the understanding of all the parties involved. .
(Sayuno & De Pano, 2019)
.
Communication is a process of sharing and conveying messages or information from one person to anotherwithin and across .
channels, contexts, media and
cultures. (Sipacio & Balgos, 2016) NATURE of COMMUNICATIO N • A process • Occurs between two or more people • Can be expressed through words, actions, or both at the same time Nature of Communication (Wood, 2004)
Communication is a process, which means it is ongoing and always changing. Nature of Communication (Wood, 2004)
Communication is systemic; that is it occurs within systems of interrelated and interacting parts. Nature of Communication (Wood, 2004)
Communication is symbolic. Nature of Communication (Wood, 2004)
Communication involves meanings, which are the significance humans bestow on phenomena NATURE OF COMMUNICATION (https://thebusinesscommunication.com/the-nature-of-communication/
Communication is related to human activity. NATURE OF COMMUNICATION (https://thebusinesscommunication.com/the-nature-of-communication/
Communication involves two or more parties. NATURE OF COMMUNICATION (https://thebusinesscommunication.com/the-nature-of-communication/
Communication could be a one-way or maybe atwo-way process. NATURE OF COMMUNICATION (https://thebusinesscommunication.com/the-nature-of-communication/
Success of communication depends on a proper understandingof the parties involved. NATURE OF COMMUNICATION (https://thebusinesscommunication.com/the-nature-of-communication/
Conversation in organization flows in a variety of styles. ELEMENTS of COMMUNICATIO N • Speaker • Message • Encoding • Channel/s • Decoding • Receiver • Feedback • Context • Barrier SPEAKER Conveys messages by converting their thoughts into symbols or observable signals such as words SPEAKER • initiates the communication process • is the source or encoder of the message • always has a purpose • may also be a listener MESSAGE • Are the ideas or thoughts transmitted from sender to receiver • The result of the interpretation of symbols, when meaning is derived from observable signals MESSAGE • is the most important element, the reason why we communicate. • could be an idea, an emotion, a concept, an experience, a piece of information ENCODIN •GThe process of converting the message into words, actions or other forms that the speaker understands • It is the process of assembling symbols to communicate the message or simply put the process of putting thought into a symbolic form. CHANNELS • Refers to the medium through which the message is sent DECODIN G• It is the process of interpreting the message or the process by which the receiver assigns meaning to the symbols in a message. RECEIVER • The recipient of the message • Someone who decodes the message FEEDBACK • Refers to the message transmitted by the receiver in response to the message of the speaker CONTEX T • this is the setting and situation in which communication takes place. BARRIER • This can be any sort of interference that affects the message being sent, received, or understood. DIMENSIONS OF COMMUNICATIO N Communication runs along four pairs of dimensions: • Verbal and Nonverbal •Oral and Written •Formal and Informal •Intentional and Majority of misunderstandings come from the first dimension pair: nonverbal communication contradicting verbal communication – mainly because oftradition, habitual practice, culture, and gender attitudes.
