1. Non verbal communication Non-verbal communication consists of all the messages other than words that are used in communication

2. Keep a close watch of the pictures and imagine the scenario

3. Is she talking to a female or male friend? Expression of happiness

4. NASA’s Washington headquarters watch NASA administrator Sean O’Keefe’s statement following lost of the Columbia

5. The reaction after WTC collapse

6. Are these Students close friends?

7. What is the relationship? Who is directing the Conversation?

8. Now what is the relationship?

9. Touch Touch Powerfully Communicates haptics—touch, Individual/sequencetouching

10. Hand shake the first part of communication

11. Some important discussion and problem is solved

12. Gesture

13. Critical thinking

15. Distance Intensity and Personal touch

16. Sharing a moment and enjoying

17. During conversations, we often nod, change our speaking tempo and rhythm, make pauses, and stress various words. We use such nonverbal behaviors either intentionally or unintentionally in order to facilitate communications with others

19. Nonverbal Communication-information that is communicated without using words. 93% of communication is nonverbal 55% through facial expression, posture, gesture 38% through tone of voice

20. History The first scientific study of nonverbal communication was Charles Darwin's book The Expression of the Emotions in Man and Animals (1872). He argued that all mammals show emotion reliably in their faces

21. Nonverbal communication (NVC) is usually understood as the process of communication through sending and receiving wordless messages. Such messages can be communicated through gesture; body language or posture; facial expression and eye contact; object communication such as clothing, hairstyles or even architecture; symbols and infographics. Speech may also contain nonverbal elements known as paralanguage, including voice quality, emotion and speaking style, as well as prosodic features such as rhythm, intonation and stress. Likewise, written texts have nonverbal elements such as handwriting style, spatial arrangement of words, or the use of emoticons.

22. Knowledge of non-verbal communication is important managers for at least two reasons: To function effectively as a team leader the manager must interact with the other members successfully. Non-verbal cues, when interpreted correctly, provide him with one means to do so. The team members project attitudes and feelings through non-verbal communication. Some personal needs such as approval, growth, achievement, and recognition may be met in effective teams. The extent to which these needs are met is closely related to how perceptive the team leader and team members are to non-verbal communication in themselves and in others on the team.

23. G. W. Porter divides non-verbal communication into four broad categories Categories and Features Physical. This is the personal type of communication. It includes facial expressions, tone of voice, sense of touch, sense of smell, and body motions. Aesthetic. This is the type of communication that takes place through creative expressions: playing instrumental music, dancing, painting and sculpturing. Signs. This is the mechanical type of communication, which includes the use of signal flags, the 21-gun salute, horns, and sirens. Symbolic. This is the type of communication that makes use of religious, status, or ego-building symbols.

24. TYPES OF NONVERBAL COMMUNICATION Paralanguage = vocal cues Kinesics =Body Movements, Facial Expressions Occulesics =Eye Behavior Proxemics = physical space around Haptics = study of touching Olfactics = study of smell.

25. Paralanguage Rate-speed Pitch Volume Vocal Fillers- Quality

26. Paralanguage /sometimes called vocalics The vocal cues that accompany spoken language Rate-speed-When a speaker uses a faster rate they may be seen as more competent Pitch-Highness or lowness of voice-Speakers seen more competent if they use a higher and more varied pitch of voice. We associate low pitch voices with strength, sexiness and maturity We associate high pitches voices with tenseness, helplessness, & nervousness. Volume-How loudly we speak – Loud people are perceived as aggressive or overbearing –Soft stolen voices are perceived as timid or polite. Vocal Fillers- Words used to fill space-"uh“ Quality- Made up of tempo, resonance, rhythm, and articulation

27. Kinesics -Body Movements Is the study of body movements, facial expressions, and gestures. It was developed by anthropologist Ray L. Birdwhistell in the 1950s. Posture Gesture Display of feelings- Feelings are shown through face and body motions Adaptor-Way of adjusting to communication situation: Twist hair, tap pen Emblems-body movements that have direct translation to words: OK, GOODBYE

28. Facial Expressions You have 80 muscles in your face that can create more than 7,000 facial expressions There six main types of facial expressions found in all cultures Happiness- round eyes, smiles, raised cheeks Disgust-wrinkled nose, lowered eyelids and eyebrow, raised upper lip Fear- around eyes, open mouth Angry- lower eyebrow and stare intensely Surprise-raised eyebrow, wide open eyes, open mouth Sadness- Area around mouth and eyes

29. Occulesics -Eye behavior Eye contact can indicate interest, attention, and involvement Gaze comprises the actions of looking while talking, looking while listening, amount of gaze, and frequency of glances, patterns of fixation, pupil dilation, and blink rate

30. Proxemics is the study of how people use and perceive the physical space around them Women tend to sit closer to one another than men Women tend to turn their bodies in toward one another DISTANCE ZONES 1. Intimate distance-no more than 18 inches apart mom and baby 2. Personal Distance-18 inches to 4 feet Casual and personal conversations 3. Social distance-4-12 feet impersonal, business, social gatherings 4. Public distance-More than 12 feet Public speaking26

31. Haptics is the study of touching as nonverbal communication. Touches that can be defined as communication include handshakes, holding hands, kissing (cheek, lips, hand), back slapping, high fives, a pat on the shoulder, and brushing an arm

32. Olfactics The nonverbal communication study of smell. We react to people based on their smell: Body odor, too much perfume

33. Maintain eye contact. Nod your head to convey that you are listening or that you agree. Smile and show interest. Lean forward to show the speaker you are interested. Use a tone of voice that matches your message Positive Nonverbal Actions Include:

34. Avoiding eye contact and looking away from the speaker. Closing your eyes or tensing your facial muscles. Excessive yawning. Using body language that conveys indecisiveness or lack of confidence (e.g., slumped shoulders, head down, flat tones, inaudible voice) Speaking too fast or too slow. Negative Nonverbal Actions Include: