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Communication

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the basic understanding and meaning of communication.
21
COMMUNICATION By: Raj Singh (An Entrepreneur)
Transcript
Page 1: Communication

COMMUNICATION

By: Raj Singh(An Entrepreneur)

Page 2: Communication

• Describe the communication process.

• Distinguish between the different elements of communication.

• Understand the various channels of communication.

After studying this chapter,you should be able to:

L E A

R N

I N

G

O B

J E

C T

I V

E S

Page 3: Communication

• Identify common barriers to effective communication.

• The importance of context and feedback in a communication process.

L E A

R N

I N

G

O

B J E

C T

I V

E S

(co

nt’

d)

After studying this chapter,you should be able to:

Page 4: Communication

WHAT IS COMMUNICATION???

Communication is “the transfer of information, understanding from one person to another person. It is a way of reaching others with facts, ideas, thoughts, and values.

Page 5: Communication

PURPOSE OF COMMUNICATION

• In business we communicate to:

INFORM

PERSUADE

Page 6: Communication

CLASSIFICATION

OF COMMUNICATIO

N

Page 7: Communication

PROCESS OF COMMUNICATION

• LINEAR CONCEPT (Harold lasswell)

• Who?• Says What?• To Whom?• In which channel?• With what effect?

Page 8: Communication

The sender

Encoding

The message

The channel

Decoding

The receiver

Noise

Feedback

Elements of the Communication Process

Page 9: Communication

Shannon Weaver Model (Basic Comm process)

SENDER (Has an Idea)

ENCODING (sender encodes the idea into a message)

CHANNEL (Sender selects a channel to convey the message)

RECEIVERDECODING (the receiver decodes the message)

FEEDBACK From the Sender

FEEDBACK from the Receiver

NOISE

NOISE

NOISE

NOISE

Page 10: Communication

The Communication Process

•ChannelThe medium selected by the sender through which the message travels to the receiver.

•Types of Channels

Formal ChannelsAre established by the organization and transmit messages that are related to the professional activities of members.

Informal ChannelsUsed to transmit personal or social messages in the organization. These informal channels are spontaneous and emerge as a response to individual choices.

Page 11: Communication

Flow of Communication

• Communication usually flows in three directions…

• Upward Communication• Downward Communication • Horizontal Communication

Page 12: Communication

• ORAL COMMUNICATION– Speeches– Meetings– Face to face conversations– Telephonic conversation

• WRITTEN COMMUNICATION– Memo’s– Letters– Reports– Bulletins– Emails

• NON-VERBAL COMMUNICATION– Body language (gestures, postures)

CHANNELS

Page 13: Communication

CHANNELS

Low channel richness

High channel richness

Page 14: Communication

Barriers to Effective Communication

• Socio-psychological barriers• Emotions• Selective perception • Information overload• Loss by transmission • Poor retention• Goal conflict• Offensive style• Abstracting• Slanting• Inferring

Page 15: Communication

Barriers to Effective Communication

FilteringA sender’s manipulation of information so that it will be seen more favorably by the receiver.

Selective PerceptionPeople selectively interpret what they see on the basis of their interests, background, experience, and attitudes.

Information OverloadA condition in which information inflow exceeds an individual’s processing capacity.

Page 16: Communication

Barriers to Effective Communication (cont’d)

EmotionsHow a receiver feels at the time a message is received will influence how the message is interpreted.

LanguageWords have different meanings to different people.

Communication ApprehensionUndue tension and anxiety about oral communication, written communication, or both.

Page 17: Communication

Barriers attributed to the speaker

• Lack of planning

• Vagueness of the purpose of comm.

• Poor choice of words • Unshared or incorrect assumptions

• Different perceptions of reality

• Wrong choice of channel

Page 18: Communication

Barriers attributed to the receiver

• Poor listening skills

• Inattention

• Mistrust

• Lack of interest

• Premature evaluation

Page 19: Communication

• Semantic difficulties

• Diff. perception of reality

• Bias • Attitudinal clash with the sender • Unfit physical state

Barriers attributed to the receiver

Page 20: Communication

© 2005 Prentice Hall Inc. All rights reserved.

10–20

Communication Barriers Between Men and Women

• Men talk to:

–Emphasize status, power, and independence.

–Complain that women talk on and on.

–Offer solutions.

–To boast about their accomplishments.

• Women talk to:

–Establish connection and intimacy.

–Criticize men for not listening.

–Speak of problems to promote closeness.

–Express regret and restore balance to a conversation.

Page 21: Communication

7 C’s of Communication

• Candidness • Clarity • Completeness • Conciseness • Concreteness • Correctness • Courtesy


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