Interpersonal Communication
How Can Email Communication Affect Your Business? Ed. Chris McClean: Internet Consultant. Pertinent Information: Interpersonal Communication Articles. March 28, 2004. 28 Mar. 2004 http://www.pertinent.com/articles/communication/chrisCom1.asp.
In his interpersonal communication article "How Can Email Communication Affect Your Business?" Chris McClean attempts to help current and potential business owners, business partners, employees and customers to be careful in how they use or abuse email. McClean shares a personal anecdote about how he once almost made a negative assumption about an entire business entity based solely on a response from that organization to an email he had sent to them. Conveniently, the story in the article has a happy ending because both he and the company rectified the situation by sending apologetic emails to each other. However, McClean does point out that there are those individuals who are out there in cyber land that may not use an apology to 'right' a misrepresented or negatively interpreted email situation. Mclean also uses the article to show that business people using email may be limited in how they can interject personal feelings into electronic messages. One solution he proposes is to use "emoticons" to make email messaging more like face-to-face communication. Overall, the interpersonal communication article is an attempt...
Communication Skills Self-Assessment Interpersonal Communication Speech and language pathologists are considered to be experts in the field of interpersonal communication. Yet these professionals readily agree that although they may be experts in disorders of communication, they "are not experts in 'communication,' particularly that of interpersonal communication" (Montgomery, 2006). A fundamental reason that someone might not be skilled in interpersonal communication is that they have difficulty attending to and processing all of the
Interpersonal Communication Communication skills are a bulwark to effective relationships and successful living. Effective communications are not innate attributes; they are acquired skills that can be honed to achieve not only successful dialogues, but meaningful connections between people. For the purposes of this paper, I have chosen to focus on the topic of communication in interpersonal relationships. I will then explain the principles and misconceptions in effective interpersonal communications, discuss the
Although I have been through many of these encounters in my career, this one was going to be different because I knew that she was going to ask my opinion on how our hurricane evacuation and subsequent command relocation went. Although I prepared myself and practiced my answer, I let my nerves get the best of me and did not even come close to communicating the message that I
As English is my second language, I tend to be more shy with those whom I am in charge of. and, at the same time, they may have low self-esteem too, which makes a hazard for ineffective communication (Lemay, E., & O'Leary, K 2012). When this occurs, people only hear the negative, therefore the sender has take that into consideration when talking to someone who has low self-esteem (Bower,2010). From research,
E-Mail in Business Communication E-mail: History, Relation, and Impact on effective Business Communication Email in Business Communication Electronic Mail Impact of Email to Business Communication Implications of Emails as Business Communication Tools Email is an important form of communication in today's organization that is increasingly seeing a geographical dispersal of the workforce. To communication tool has replaced traditional business letters and memos in preference for email memos. The research carried out a review of literature on
References Anon. Communication. Retrieved from http://www.communication-type.com/ Barker, L. & Edwards, R. (1980). Intrapersonal Communication. Dubuque, IA: Gorsuch Scarisbrick. Blanford, Roxanne. Paul Watzlawick's First Axiom of Communication: One Cannot Not Communicate. Retrieved from http://self-awareness.suite101.com/article.cfm/paul_watzlawicks_first_axiom_of_communication. Greene, G. (1996). Communication Theory and Social Work Treatment. In Turner, F.J. (Ed.), Social Work Treatment: Interlocking Theoretical Approaches (pp. 116-145). New York: Simon and Shuster. 1996. Hargie, O. & Dickson, D. (2004). Skilled Interpersonal Communication: Research, Theory, and Practice. New York:
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