Purposive Communication PDF

PURPOSIVE COMMUNICATION Communication Process, Principles and Ethics Language as a System of Communication Language is ❖ an indispensable ingredient of civilization. ❖ also a means ❖ an institution. ❖ not created by one person or of one period but it is...

PURPOSIVE COMMUNICATION Communication Process, Principles and Ethics Language as a System of Communication Language is ❖ an indispensable ingredient of civilization. ❖ also a means ❖ an institution. ❖ not created by one person or of one period but it is produced by countless generations and individual workers Traditional instrumentalities of expression (natural means of expression) Gestures, Grimace and Tone. Communication -sharing of information --words, sounds, signs or behaviors to express or exchange information. -convey --thoughts, ideas, feelings, etc., to others. -Fundamental instinct Communication process >>>>>>>>understanding Four Primary Principles of Communication >The message sent is not necessarily the message received. >It is impossible to not communicate. >Every message has both content and feeling. >Nonverbal cues are more believable than verbal cues. These four qualities of the communication process are universal. Communication Ethics >concerned primarily with human communication mediated by communication technologies 1. Seek to “elicit the best” 6. Avoid speaking for others 2. Listen when others speak. 7. Manage your own personal boundaries 3. Speak non-judgmentally. 8. Respect the personal 4. Speak from your own experience boundaries of others and perspective 9. Avoid interrupting and 5. Seek to understand others side conversations. 10. Make sure that everyone has time to speak  Globalization >refers to the process by which companies start operating internationally and develop influence across borders. > describes the tendency towards international investments, trade, and information technology. It also refers to the outsourcing of manufacturing across borders. “Globalization is the process by which the world is becoming increasingly interconnected as a result of massively increased trade and cultural exchange.” https://qph.fs.quoracdn.net/main-qimg-f0eceecc555afe3f45bcce4476ee781b https://marketbusinessnews.com/financial-glossary/globalization/  Communication and Globalization vital part of our life elimination of barriers understanding effective communication capacity to comprehend cultural distinctions sociologists >Integration of the spheres of society economists >global and integrated economic system Culturally >global spread and integration Politically >forms of governance that operate at the global scale The Impact of Globalization on Cross-Cultural Communication Technology >>> deep influence on how humans communicate globally. However, with the advancements in technology, people must still be the authorities of the culture aggravations can possibly mount barriers in cross-culture communication. The most important part of cross cultural communication is becoming culturally proficient knowing when to listen, when to ask for help, and when—finally—to speak”  Technology and Global Communication With modern communications, we enhance our competitiveness, accelerate our national development, modernize and integrate our economy and our society improve our national efficiency and productivity, eliminate isolation of remote and rural areas While it is true that technological advancement made life easier for the world and its people… did it change the idea of communicating? did it change the face of communication?  The Flight From Conversation by: Sherry Turkle …we are together, but each of us is in our own bubble, furiously connected to keyboards and tiny touch screens. E-mail, Twitter, Facebook, all of these have their places — in politics, commerce, romance and friendship. But no matter how valuable, they do not substitute for conversation. …our flight from conversation can mean diminished chances to learn skills of self-reflection. WE expect more from technology and less from one another and technologies provide the illusion of companionship … “Someday, someday, but certainly not now, I’d like to learn how to have a conversation.”