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    Non Verbal Com

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    radianceplaton0130

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
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    Non Verbal Com

    Uploaded by

    radianceplaton0130
    4 views16 pages

    Copyright

    © © All Rights Reserved

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    PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

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    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    4 views16 pages

    Non Verbal Com

    Uploaded by

    radianceplaton0130

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    of 16

    NON-

    VERBAL
    COMMUNICATION
    Nonverbal Communication-

    Is the transfer of meaningful


    information from one person
    to another by means other
    than written or spoken
    Roles of Nonverbal Communication
    1. Communicators can reflect their emotions
    through their nonverbal cues/actions in public.
    2. Communicator’s nonverbal cues enhance his/her
    message.
    3. Nonverbal messages create a two-way
    interaction sent from the speaker to the receiver
    and
    vice versa.
    1. Proxemics
    – this is the use of space
    when people
    communicate in relation
    with other people.The
    use of space in
    communication,
    reflecting relationships
    and social norms.
    At a party, John stands very close to his
    best friend while talking, indicating their
    closeness. However, when he speaks
    to his boss, he maintains a more formal
    distance, showing respect and
    professionalism.
    2. Body Movements and Gestures
    – body language
    including hand signals
    which connote
    meanings.Nonverbal
    cues using body
    language, such as hand
    gestures, which convey
    specific meanings.
    Ex.

    While giving a presentation, Sarah


    uses hand gestures to emphasize
    key points, such as raising her
    hand when discussing a challenge
    or pointing to a chart to draw
    attention.
    3. Posture
    – the way one carries and
    dresses oneself.How a
    person carries
    themselves, including
    how they stand or sit,
    which can communicate
    confidence, attentiveness,
    or other emotions.
    Ex.

    During a job interview, Mark sits upright


    with his shoulders back, conveying
    confidence and attentiveness. In
    contrast, his friend slouches in his chair
    during a casual conversation, showing
    that he’s relaxed.
    4. Facial Expressions
    – the changes of eyes,
    eyebrows, lips, cheeks,
    nose and forehead to
    show how the person
    feels.The use of physical
    touch to convey emotions
    or messages that may not
    be spoken.
    Ex.

    When Emma hears surprising


    news, her eyes widen, and her
    eyebrows raise in shock. Later,
    when she’s angry, she frowns, and
    her lips tighten, expressing her
    frustration.
    5. Tactile communication (touch)
    – the use of touch
    to express what
    cannot be said.The
    tone, pitch, and
    volume used when
    speaking, which
    affects the
    message conveyed.
    6. Paralanguage –
    refers to “how”
    something is said
    and not what is
    Ex.

    In a heated debate, Sam’s voice


    rises in pitch, and his speech
    becomes faster, indicating his
    frustration. Later, he uses a softer,
    calmer tone when apologizing.
    7. Time
    – the use of time
    based on position or
    power. The use of
    time, such as
    punctuality, which can
    indicate a person’s
    social standing or
    respect in certain
    contexts.
    Ex.

    Paul arrives late to a family dinner,


    suggesting a casual attitude toward
    the event. However, he always
    arrives on time or early to work
    meetings to show respect and
    professionalism.

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