non-verbal communication
DESCRIPTION
Non-verbal communication. Contents :. Types of communication. Non-verbal communication. Gestures, their history and meaning in different countries. Gestures expressing emotions. Facial expressions. Conclusion. Different Types Of Communication :. Communication. - PowerPoint PPT PresentationTRANSCRIPT
1. Types of communication.2. Non-verbal communication.3. Gestures, their history and meaning in
different countries.4. Gestures expressing emotions.5. Facial expressions.6. Conclusion.
Communication
Non-verbal communication ( NVC) Refers to the messages we give and receive through body language and facial expressions
What makes an impression?
Interpretation : approval
Interpretation : sign of disapproval or vote against
Gladiator should be spared
Gladiator should be killed
Interpretation: good/ alright/ approval
Japan – the general meaning is money. But for young generation it is “ ok”.
Australia – usually means “ zero” rather than “ok”.
Latin America and France – considered as an insulting sign and has negative connotations attached to it.
Finland – military conscripts used the sign to show that they have zero days left in the military service.
Interpretation: victory
Germany, Italy, Spain– victory.
Greece, Canada, the United Kingdom, the USA
– peace.
Japan and China - « I’m in progress of having my photo taken, so I must make this V-sign for some reason»
New Zealand – people do it to each other mostly if they know them and it is a common gesture between friends.
Interpretation: openness/ sincerity
Interpretation : aggression/ readiness
Interpretation : defensiveness / closed
Interpretation : boredom / indifference
Interpretation: nervousness / excitement / being anxious
Interpretation reflection / deep thought
You are never fully dressed without a smile
1. Non-verbal communication creates stronger relational bond than verbal.
2. It helps to give non-verbal feedback while verbal communication is going on.
3. It acts a helpful aid with verbal communication when listener is not aware of oral language.
4. You can give information which you don’t want others to hear or to listen to.