The Importance Of Verbal Communication

There are 2 types of communication that will be discussed below, which are verbal communication and written communication

The interactions I observed between these two women are examples of non-verbal communication. According to Adler, Rosenfeld, and Proctor (2013), non-verbal communication entails “messages expressed by nonlinguistic means” and is an important aspect of communication because “what we do often conveys more meaning than what we say. (p. 177).

There are many people with whom I have contact on daily, weekly or less frequent basis. These people are residents, staff, other managers within the company, doctors, district nurses, family members and friends, visitors. With all these people verbal communication has to be effective and takes different forms depending with whom I communicate. For example, when dealing with professionals such as: doctors, nurses, social workers and other health and social services it is important I come across in a professional nature, this can be by phone, e-mail and post. I must make sure I am clear and precise and have shared all information necessary to make sure the appropriate outcome is achieved. It is important that I am understood so that the residents’

Aidan was using verbal communication when he was doing something, such as when he was spinning around with the plasma cart and he says, “I am spinning around!” Aidan also was using verbal communication when he was with Quinto and Ethan, such as when he was telling them the helicopter was a dinosaur. Aidan was using non-verbal when he was listening to his peers.

On a one to one basis, one of the advantages is that a clear bond of trust can be settles, as there is a strict rule of confidentiality, for example, if the one to one interaction is being done for medical reasons. There is also the fact that there is no way that the person can feel neglected, as the interaction be very direct. Also, another advantage is that a client can be asked directly about questions, and openly express how they feel, without feeling as though many people are finding out. When there are only two people present, people generally feel as though they can get to know one another better, and be more direct so find out more information more easily.

If you do not have the ability to have interpersonal skills then you will struggle to express any feelings or emotions with people as well as empathize with various situations.

Having clear communication skills are very important in the world if it is talking with friends and family, acting in a motion picture for school, or writing an essay in college. It is always important to be clear and effective when communicating. It can be difficult and takes lots of practice to achieve but the benefits of having clear communication skills are essential, such as having a better academic career, a higher paying job, or a better social life. It is beneficial to people in their lives to communicate clearly and effectively and not be confusing or misleading.

When it comes to hiring the right persons for right position, there seems to be consensus among the industry leaders as well as representatives of academia and the government. In some skills they have a little degree of differences, but above ranking is derived after moderation from the facilitator upon consensus of the participants. Although few members of the panel also mentioned about other skills such as action planning, creativity, time management, negotiating and networking skills etc., but they agreed on above mentioned skills as most important skills they are looking for from the fresh graduates.

Oral communication means expressing Information or Ideas through human language. It is a process of verbally transmitting information and ideas one individual or group to another. Oral communication can be Formal or Informal.

With so many social media platforms and messaging applications all vying for people’s attention, managing which media to use and what information to disclose becomes increasingly complex and multifaceted. Since social media choices are rarely constrained by considerations of access and costs, theories of interpersonal communication have shifted from questions of access to questions of choice, i.e. how and why are individuals making use of the different multi-media channels that are available to them, which echoes past research on media choice in traditional communication settings before the advent of social media (Perse & Dunn 1998).

What differentiates humans from animals is their ability to use their words to communicate their desires and the basic necessities of life. Communication can involve gestures such as pointing, spoken words between two people or it could involve a conversation with a large group of people. An important part of human communication is our ability to hear normal speech. In typical conversation, with ordinary people, a person has normal hearing functions. Unfortunately, there are people who might have difficulty processing what they hear, or in some extreme cases the anatomy of their ear is imperfect. Due to modern technology and the advancement in medicine there are ways to assist people with their speech comprehension. Atypical speech patterns can be a detriment to a person because it causes them to be withdrawn and isolated. People who might have anatomical issues might get a surgical procedure to correct the issue. If it is a more complex neural issue, there are treatments available that could assist with the problem. Auditory Integration Training is an intervention that professionals such as Speech Language Pathologists or audiologists as well as others can learn and perfect to help their patients succeed with their speech.

From birth, infants and caregivers engage in one to one interactions Fernald (1993). These interactions form the basis of typical human communication as caregivers respond (positively or negatively) to a social releaser such as crying, elicited from an infant (classical conditioning). Bowlby (1969) describes this as an instinctive process whereby infants can accumulate their needs (warmth, food, shelter). This evolutionary process aids infant survival, whilst simultaneously forming the basis of infant caregiver communication (attachment theory). Developmental psychologists have recorded various behaviours stemming from this primitive form of communication. Thus, establishing the building blocks of joint attention. Left and right head movements pigeonhole development at six months of age. Acquired control over neck muscles aids in an infant's ability to look in the same direction as the caregiver. The fixation on the same salient object has only been observed in infants at nine months and is commonly defined as 'shared focus'. Thus, forming the basis of joint attention. It is also at this age that typically developed children begin to babble indicating the acquisition of sound and phonetics such as ‘ma’ and ‘da’. Infant ageing and their parallel increase in mobility and curiosity allows the evolution of caregiver/infant relationship. Bretherton et al (1990) has highlighted that up until this point infants have been passive, purely responding to a caregiver's initiated

“I remember your son[’s] graduation / That's when I met your friends / And they was all havin' conversation / But they was sayin' stuff that I couldn't understand / Then all of a sudden it felt like, I understood something I missed my whole life / For the first time I was wearin' your shoes / For the first time I was hearin' your views / I never knew how complicated life is when you feel so isolated / And I know we don't speak much / Cause when talking got hard all I ever did was throw the peace up / My big sister Grace, I'm sorry I never learned to sign / And even though you were born deaf / I pray you forgive me for the years I lived blind”

Whether you are an individual working in a company with operations only in America or you work in a multi-national company with customers and locations around the globe, you are constantly impacted by both verbal and non-verbal communication styles. These types of communication differ not only from individual to individual but also from culture to culture, with certain norms and accepted means of communicating being important for specific types of interactions. For individuals who are able to understand both verbal and non-verbal communications, business transactions are likely to be more successful than they might be for a person with less awareness (Wild & Wild, 2016).

Human communication is one of the most important aspects of life. Communication skills are important for ordinary people seeking to achieve their goals, but they are of greater importance when a person takes on an active leadership position. Leaders need to communicate effectively to be able to convince others of their ideas, plans and strategies. At the same time, it is a leader’s responsibility to get the best work out of everyone, create an effective team environment and facilitate the dynamics of the group so that people will work well together as a collaborative unit. Leaders need to understand how to communicate with people from diverse cultures and those with various communication styles. However, being a chairman of a