Demonstrative Communication Using Verbal and Nonverbal Dialogue

805 Words4 Pages
Demonstrative communication using verbal and nonverbal dialogue Peter DiGeronimo BCOM275 December 3, 2012 Joel Maier Demonstrative communication using verbal and nonverbal dialog Communication involves both verbal and nonverbal cues. You can send a message by either saying a direct statement, question or by a nonverbal cue such as a facial expression or body language. Within communication you have the sender and receiver, it is important to keep in mind that you send and receive messages simultaneously. For example, while you are speaking to someone, you also are receiving nonverbal feedback, enabling you as a “transceiver”, both sending and receiving messages (Communicating in the workplace, 2010). The sender sends the message but the receiver is the one who gives the feedback. Feedback is the receiver’s response to the message and indicates how the message is seen, heard, and understood, and often how the receiver feels about the message and/or sender. In the case of oral communication, effective feedback comes after careful listening. Feedback similar to the message can be verbal or nonverbal. What is verbal and nonverbal communication? It is the exchange of information, or sending a message and receiving feedback between two or more people. This can be accomplished in two different ways, verbal and nonverbal, both methods good. When using the verbal method, a person sends a message to another through speaking. The message is then processed by the person for whom the message is sent to and in turn provides feedback to the originator of the message. The person who originates the message is also a receiver, or transceiver, by receiving nonverbal responses from the person the message is sent. Nonverbal communication can be described as a visual response, or a response without the use of words. This can be accomplished in many ways, through facial
Open Document