COMMUNICATION SFC WAMBLE Cadet Command Equal Opportunity Advisor Motto: Train to Lead - We Commission!

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
COMMUNICATION. Communication Defined: webster.com/dictionary/communication a process by which information is exchanged between individuals.
Advertisements

Communication Essentials Oral Communication Skills Workshop.
Professional Communications
Community Capacity Building Program Interpersonal Communications.
Communication Ms. Morris.
Understanding Non- Verbal Communication MRS. DOBBINS.
14/02/ Presentation on Effective Communication Skills.
Basic skills of human communication
Chapter 8 communication skills Section 8.1 Defining Communication
Marriage and Family Life Unit 1: Communicating With Others.
Leaders Are Effective Communicators
EFFECTIVE LISTENING SKILLS
Understanding Effective Communication Techniques
COMMUNICATION in Nursing Concepts of Nursing NUR 123.
COMMUNICATION AND CONSUMER BEHAVIOUR
Section 8.1 Defining Communication
Verbal Communication Health Science. Rationale Expertise in communication skills is necessary for workers in health care. To deliver quality health care,
Effective Communication Objectives:   Identify the components of effective communications   Organize information needed to complete a task   Compare.
Effective Communication
Chapter 7 | ProStart Year 1
INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATION
BASICS OF COMMUNICATION DIVISION-C.E Roll No-21 Prepared By- Akabari Viral M. Guided By-Rahul Sir Chanu.
The Basics of Effective Interpersonal Communication.
Chapter 12 Communicating Effectively
Foundations of Communication. Communication is the act of transmitting –Exchange of information using words –Includes both the spoken and written word.
DEFINING COMMUNICATION CHAPTER 8- MARKETING EDUCATION.
Communication Skills.
Using Good Communication Skills – Listening & Delivery
© 2004 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.McGraw-Hill.
Independent Quick Write Be prepared to share your responses to the following questions, with the class. You will have Give some examples of people working.
Effective communication  Occurs when the intended meanings of the sender and the perceived meaning of the receiver are the same. Efficient communication.
1 Delivering Your Speech Chapter Delivery The action & manner of speaking to an audience The action & manner of speaking to an audience.
wikipedia shows :Communication is the exchange of thoughts, messages, or information, as by speech, visuals, signals, writing, or behavior.
BSBPMG507A Manage Project Communications Shannon’s Communication Model Communication is impaired by noise factors or ‘barriers’
Communication skills ”seek first to understand than to be understood” Stephen Covey.
Speaking, Writing, and Listening Skills
Foundations of Communication. Communication is the act of transmitting –Information communicated –A verbal or written message –A process by which information.
Foundations of Communication & Effective Meetings.
Communication Skills FCNS 426 Strategic Management Joan E. Quinn, M.Ed., RD.
Interpersonal Relationship © 2015 albert-learning.com I INTERPERSONAL RELATIONS.
Chapter 17 Communication Management Fundamentals.
COMMUNICATIONS PROCESS
Mr. Valanzano Business Communications.  Communication – the transfer or exchange of thoughts, information, ideas, and feelings by speech (verbal), writing,
Therapeutic Communication
Defining Communication
Foundations of Communication. Communication is the act of transmitting –Information communicated –A verbal or written message –A process by which information.
Developing Communication Skills
The Communication Process WHAT IS COMMUNICATION?.
Communication What is transmitted? Information Information Feelings about Information Feelings about Information Feelings about Other Person Feelings about.
© 2014 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. May not be scanned, copied or duplicated, or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.
VERBAL COMMUNICATION II Health Science. COMMUNICATION.
Communication skills seek first to understand than to be understood.
Chapter 8.1. What you’ll learn  The six primary elements of communication  How to arrange the setting for a business meeting  How to use listening.
Intro to Health Science Chapter 4 Section 3.3
Elements of Communication How do you communicate with your friends, family, teachers, and co-workers?
Communication skills ”seek first to understand than to be understood” Stephen Covey.
Communication LET II. Purpose It’s not what you say, but what you do. This statement highlights the philosophy that actions speak louder than words Communicating.
Unit 2 Communication Process. Components of Comm. Process Context - The people, occasion, & task. Physical Environment - Your surroundings are. Affects.
Chapter 17: Communication & Interpersonal Skills Improving Communication.
Communication Part I Dr.Ali Al-Juboori. Communication is the process by which information is exchanged between the sender and receiver. The six aspects.
Health and Social Care.
Principles of Communication
Verbal And Non-Verbal Communication
COMMUNICATIONS PROCESS
Chapter 5: Developing Communication Skills
Chapter 5: Developing Communication Skills
COMMUNICATION.
COMMUNICATION Mike Nirenstein, MD.
Presentation transcript:

COMMUNICATION SFC WAMBLE Cadet Command Equal Opportunity Advisor Motto: Train to Lead - We Commission!

AGENDA Introduction Presentation Small Group Experiential Learning Cycle (ELC) Impromptu Closure Motto: Train to Lead - We Commission!

INTRODUCTION Name Family Position Birthplace Hobbies Favorite Vacation Motto: Train to Lead - We Commission!

OVERVIEW Terms associated with communication Elements of communication Modes of communication Interpersonal Communication Effective listening Barriers to communication Strategies for effective communication Techniques for effective Motto: Train to Lead - We Commission!

TERMS OF COMMUNICATION Communication: Webster’s Ninth New Collegiate Communication is a process by which information is exchanged between individuals through a common system of symbols, signs, or behavior. Effective Communication: The successful exchange of information between individuals. Effective Communicator: An effective communicator is successful in establishing an active two-way link with another individual or group. Motto: Train to Lead - We Commission!

ELEMENTS OF COMMUNICATION Sender (Source): The individual with an idea who wants to send the idea to another person Message: The transmission of the idea verbally or nonverbally. Clear Language – word choice; say what you mean Environment: Free of distraction(s). Feedback: A process that validates or clarifies the meaning of the idea. Sender and receiver responsibility Motto: Train to Lead - We Commission!

MODES OF COMMUNICATION Verbal: Words, written, and / or spoken Words account for 7% of communications while the manner of delivery (volume, pitch, rhythm, tone, etc) accounts for approximately 38% Examples of verbal communication are as follows: Jargon – Slang (head – latrine – restroom) Cliches – “Whole Nine Yards,” “Birds of a feather…” Special vocabularies – Technical terms of a service, career field, or other group. Motto: Train to Lead - We Commission!

INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATION Interpersonal communication: communication from one individual to another. It is face to face. The form and content of the communication reflect the personal characteristics of the individuals as well as their social roles and relations. Self concept: Most important factor is self esteem. People who are confident, talk confidently. Personal Feelings: Recognize, Admit, and Understand your Emotions. Motto: Train to Lead - We Commission!

INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATION Self Disclosure: Disclosure encourages disclosure. Trust is a very important factor when considering disclosure. A symptom of a healthy personality is that a person can or has disclosed all or almost all to another person. Self Disclosure involves speaking for self. Use “I” statements; thereby accepting responsibility and ownership. Rewards of Disclosure: Increased self knowledge Motto: Train to Lead - We Commission!

EFFECTIVE LISTENING Improves communication (2 ears, 1 mouth) Puts you in control of situation Minimizes conflict Shows that you care Enhances understanding Improves memory Motto: Train to Lead - We Commission!

BARRIERS TO COMMUNICATION Physical Barriers: Those environmental factors, which may create conditions that adversely impact effective communication. Distance - Proxemics or choice of medium. 4 distinct zones that people unconsciously used as they interact with others. The 4 zones may vary greatly from culture to culture. 18”<Intimate – Lovers, family, or close friends 4’<Personal – Talking at a party 12’<Social –interpersonal business – clients. 20’<Public – Supervisor talking employees Motto: Train to Lead - We Commission!

BARRIERS TO COMMUNICATION Physical Barriers: Temperature: Too hot or cold Physical health: Ability to receive when not well Speech pattern and articulation: Too slow / fast, accent, dialect. Better to over articulate than under articulate your speech sounds. Pronunciation: Traditional or customary sound of words Motto: Train to Lead - We Commission!

BARRIERS TO COMMUNICATION Perceptual Barriers: Factors contained within the message, sender, or receiver, which can cause distortion and refraction (bending) of the communication. Past experience: Past distorts present expectations Hidden agendas serve two functions Individual’s strategy for poor self esteem Promote ulterior motives and needs Stereotypes: Mental images and expectations. A shortcut to forming an opinion of someone. Motto: Train to Lead - We Commission!

BARRIERS TO COMMUNICATION Psychological Barriers: Emotions of sender or receiver Ego defense mechanism – self preservation Fight Defenses Flight Manipulation Motto: Train to Lead - We Commission!

EFFECTIVE COMMUNICATION STRATEGIES Effective Listeners / Communicators AttentiveNoninterrupting EmpatheticUnderstanding Interested Non-distracted ResponsivePatient Guidelines for Effective Communication Prepare self: Be clear about what you need Check receiver: Wait others to be in the mood Be positive: Express confidence in your ability to communicate and don’t be negative. Motto: Train to Lead - We Commission!

EFFECTIVE COMMUNICATION STRATEGIES Guidelines for Effective Communication Take responsibility for your actions Be specific: You are most likely get what you want if the other person knows exactly what you need Use active listening: Make sure the other person has understood what you said. Stay focused: Keep your goal in mind and stay on task if the topic wanders. Motto: Train to Lead - We Commission!

SUMMARY Terms associated with communication Elements of communication Modes of communication Interpersonal Communication Effective listening Barriers to communication Strategies for effective communication Techniques for effective Motto: Train to Lead - We Commission!