Communication Contexts Interpersonal Intrapersonal Group Mass Organizational Health Public Relations Public.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
© 2008 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved 6 - 2ChapterChapter McGraw-Hill/Irwin Organizational Structure and Communication 6.
Advertisements

Chapter 11 Communication and Collaboration
Internal Communications. At the end of this unit you should be able to 1.Recognise how information flows within an organisation 2.Identify formal and.
Communication Skills Shiva.
Professional Communications
Nature of communication in Organizations Richard McCroskey.
Chapter 3 Nonverbal Communication. What is nonverbal communication? “Everything that communicates a message but does not use words” Facial expressions,
What is communication? What are the issues in interpersonal communication? What is the nature of communication in organizations? How can we build more.
Learning Objectives for Interpersonal Communication
WORKSHOP ON EFFECTIVE COMMUNICATION
Communication… What is it???. The Definition for this Class a process by which information is exchanged between individuals through a common system of.
1 Effective Communications for Better Leadership Community College Workforce Alliance June 20, 2007.
Chapter 11 Communication
EFFECTIVE COMMUNICATION
1 1: Inter-Act, 13 th Edition Orientation Orientation.
COMMUNICATION AND CONSUMER BEHAVIOUR
Communications and Decision Making Chapter 17 John R. Walker Introduction to Hospitality, 6e and Introduction to Hospitality Management, 4e.
Managing Interpersonal Relations and Communications
© Prentice Hall, 2008 Business Communication Today, 9eChapter Achieving Success Through Effective Business Communication.
Nonverbal Communication
1 Mgmt 371 Chapter Eighteen Managing Interpersonal Relations and Communications Much of the slide content was created by Dr, Charlie Cook, Houghton Mifflin,
Chapter 13 COMMUNICATION. CHAPTER 13 Communication Copyright © 2002 Prentice-Hall Communication The sharing of information between two or more individuals.
CMUN 11 Business Communication Mrs. Ellen Waddell Communication in Organizations.
Organizational Communication: An Introduction
Organizational Communication
Copyright  2005 McGraw-Hill Australia Pty Ltd PPTs t/a Management: A Pacific Rim Focus 4e by Bartol, Tein, Matthews, Martin 13–1 CHAPTER 14 MANAGERIAL.
Communicating Chapter 15 Copyright © 2011 by the McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. McGraw-Hill/Irwin.
Copyright © 2011 Pearson Education, Inc. publishing as Prentice HallChapter Achieving Success Through Effective Business Communication.
MultiMedia by Stephen M. Peters© 2002 South-Western Communication: Interpersonal and Organizational.
EFFECTIVE COMMUNICATION SKILLS
Fundamentals of Communication.  Process of Using Messages to Exchange Meaning Define Communication.
Non-verbal Communication. How necessary is it to use and interpret it?
CMS 319
Define the nature and function of communication
The Communication Process
Organization and Communication Class 17 Tuesday 10/25/11.
Management Process Model
1: Inter-Act, 13th Edition Orientation.
Communication. Leaders and communication As a leader, you need good communication skills By communicating effectively, you and your staff will be able.
Chapter 1 Objectives State reasons why the study of communication is essential Define communication Name the components of communication Explain some principles.
Communication Process Making appropriate choices so that you can be heard!
Chapter 14 – Managerial Communication
COMMUNICATION SKILLS.
PowerPoint Presentation by Charlie Cook Copyright © 2005 South-Western. All rights reserved. Chapter 12 Interpersonal and Organizational Communication.
Managers and Communication BUS 206 Erlan Bakiev, Ph. D. Zirve University Spring 2012.
7. The Process of Leading (Leadership, Motivation and Communication)
1 Professional Communication. 1 Professional Communication.
Haslina/Topic 31 Meeting 1/Session 2 Sunday, 21 February 2010.
Communication skills. Definition of communication : Communication is the act of transferring or exchanging information, ideas or thoughts easily and correctly.
Understanding Nonverbal Messages
contents Meaning of communication Definitions
Chapter 14 Communication
Intro to Health Science Chapter 4 Section 3.3
“Actions speak louder than words” Today Nonverbal lecture Nonverbal exercise.
Chapter 14 Communicating in Organizations © 2015 YOLO Learning Solutions.
Michael A. Hitt C. Chet Miller Adrienne Colella communication.
Improving Personal and Organizational Communications.
COMMUNICATION SKILLS CHAPTER 9
Unit 2 Communication Process. Components of Comm. Process Context - The people, occasion, & task. Physical Environment - Your surroundings are. Affects.
Communication between cultures Chapter 9 Nonverbal Communication:
1 CM 115 Unit 1 seminar. 2 Agenda Welcome and introductions Review of course syllabus and expectations Questions? Seminar questions 1. How will studying.
Chapter 4 Communication. 1.Define communication and describe the process. 2.Contrast the three common type of small-group networks 3.Identify factors.
Principles of Communication
Copyright © 2012 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Prentice Hall Management, Eleventh Edition, Global Edition by Stephen P. Robbins & Mary Coulter.
Getting the Message Across
Chapter 15: Communication
What Is Communication? Communication - the transfer and understanding of meaning. Transfer means the message was received in a form that can be interpreted.
Business and Professional Excellence in the Workplace
Communicating Chapter Fifteen.
Presentation transcript:

Communication Contexts Interpersonal Intrapersonal Group Mass Organizational Health Public Relations Public

Communication Characteristics Process Source Transmission Source Receiver Message Encode Decode Channel Feedback Noise Environment Context FOE Ethics Competency

Ethics Principles of conduct that help govern behaviors of individuals and groups that often arise from a community’s perspective of good or bad behaviors (Martin & Nakayama) Decision of Points (Kreps) 1. Tell the truth. 2. Do no harm 3. Treat people

ORGANIZATION A living, open system connected by the flow of information between and among people who occupy various roles and positions. (Goldhaber) The planned coordination of the collective activities of two or more people who, functioning on a relatively continuous basis and through division of labor and a hierarchy of authority, seek to achieve a common goal or set of goals. (Robins )

Organizational Changes Organizational Structure Management Style Information Technology Competition Communication

Organizational Changes Organizational Structure –Hierarchal & Tall to PDM, Flat, & Matrix (Team) Hierarchy (Greek meaning sacred rule) system of ranking & organizing things & people, creating division of labor land centralized control

Organizational Changes Management Styles –Authoritative to Coaching or Empowered –Classical to Human Resources Information Technology –Limited, Static to Pervasive, Essential Competition –Local, National to Global Communication –Top Down to Multi-directional

Types of Organizations Profit vs. non profit Small business vs. corporate Commercial vs. education

Organizational vs. Group Complexity Structure/hierarchy Multiple voices Multiple goals Nature of relationships ([im] personal) Culture (history, tradition,& shared exp.)

Common Definitional Points OC occurs w/in a complex open system which is influenced by and influences its environments, both internal & external. OC involves messages & their flow, purpose, direction, and media. OC involves people & their attitudes, feelings, relationships, behaviors, & skills.

Organizational Communication The process of creating and exchanging messages within a network of interdependent relationships to cope with environmental uncertainty (Goldhaber)

Components Definition Process-ongoing (continuous) Message (consider) –Participants –Modality –Method of diffusion (channel) F2F, oral, written, technology –Purpose (function) Task Maintenance Human-relational Innovative-creativity

Modality-Nonverbal Nonverbal communication includes all aspects of communication other than spoken or written words themselves (expressed by other than linguistic means).

Nonverbal Communication Verbal+Vocal+Bodied=Total Message Words+Paralinguistic+Kinesics 7% +38% + 55%=100% (Mehrabian Equation)

Nonverbal Communication One cannot, not communicate. Nonverbal communication can be ambiguous. –Meanings vary over time. –Meanings vary according to context. –Meanings vary according to relationships. –Nonverbal communication is guided by rules particular to a culture.

Nonverbal Communication NV communication can interact with verbal com –Can repeat –May highlight –May complement –May contradict –Can substitute –Sometimes more believable

Nonverbal Communication Nonverbal communicative behavior can regulate interaction. Nonverbal communicative behavior can establish relationship level meanings. Nonverbal communication reflects culture values and is culture bound.

Categories of Nonverbal Com Kinesics-posture, gestures, facial expressions, eye contact (oculesics) Paralanguage-pitch, rate, volume, inflection, Haptics-touch (appropriate and inappropriate) Proxemics-space (personal and public) Environment-room shape, arrangement, access, lighting, noise, color, seating arrangement Presentation-physical appearance and clothing choice Artifacts-personal objects that reflect and announce identity; how we personalize our space

Network-creation & exchange of messages among individuals that takes place over set pathways –Roles –Formality –Direction (horizontal, upward, downward) –Serial process-efficiency Interdependence-interrelated parts Relationships-connected by people & comm. Environment-internal & external Uncertainty-equivocality/ambiguity-coping Definition Components

Organizational Communication The process of creating and exchanging messages within a network of interdependent relationships to cope with environmental uncertainty (Goldhaber)

WIIO’S LAWS OF COMMUNICATION  Communication usually fails, except by chance.  If a message can be understood in different ways, it will be understood in just that way which does the most harm.  There is always somebody who knows better than you what you meant by your message.  The more communication there is, the more difficult it is for communication succeed.

Reasons for Comm Failure Inadequate information Information overload Poor quality information Poor timing Lack of feedback or follow-up Problems with channel choice

Reasons for Comm Failure Incompetent communication Ineffective goal setting Communication anxiety Lack of retention Language barriers Noise Unethical communication