Demonstrative communication is a broad term encompassing the finer points of the communication process such as voice pitch, tone, and volume. The term is also applied to the nonverbal cues in communication like body language. Most people use and read demonstrative communication cues unconsciously; however, it is the largest part of the conversation process that portrays vital information to the listener. According to livestrong.com, non-verbal (or demonstrative) communication makes up fifty-five percent of the communication process (Lee, 2011). This paper discusses the pros and cons of demonstrative communication, and how it is used to influence conversation.…
Communication is often defined as the transmission of sending and receiving messages; connecting with individuals through the exchange of messages, thoughts, speech, signals, behavior, or writing. Communication can be verbal or nonverbal, written or visual. Oral communication includes spoken words and writing dialogues. Not involving or using words of speech is known as nonverbal communication. Facial expressions, body posture, eye contact, or gestures are part of nonverbal communication. Written communication can be through e-mails, reports, articles and many other ways.…
Most of us have heard sayings like “Say what you mean and mean what you say” or “Actions speak louder than words”. Adhering to these statements is more difficult than one may imagine. Communication is the exchange of ideas, messages, information, writing, spoken words, and behaviors. Communication can be exchanged in a number of ways. It can be verbal, nonverbal, written, and unwritten. In this essay, I am going to discuss demonstrative communication and its impact on the message intended by the sender and receiver. Demonstrative communication can be described as a process of delivering and receiving verbal and nonverbal as well as written and unwritten messages. Verbal and written messages are reinforced with demonstrative communication. The expression of “Dress for Success” can be interpreted many different ways depending on the sender and receiver. For example, a young man arrives to an interview dressed in a suit and tie. He has a tattoos slightly peeking out of the collar of his shirt and a small nose ring. The receiver who is part of the Baby Boomers Generation immediately assumes that this young man is defiant and lazy. Therefore, the young man does not get the job. The facts are this young man is an entrepreneur. He owns a lucrative computer software company, however wanted to venture out to do something different. In communication what a person does not verbalize is just as important as what is verbalized. Demonstrative communication is an integral part of communication.…
Communication is a way in which we get a message across to others, or a way in which we receive a message. Sometimes the message can be received but not in the way it was intended to be received. The way in which a message is received can depend on the way in which we communicate for example body language, facial expression, gestures (moving your hands etc.), and the way we speak (tone of voice etc.).…
Segal, J., Smith, M., and Jaffe, J. (2010, November). Nonverbal communication: the power of nonverbal communication and body language. Retrieved April 7, 2011, from HelpGuide.org: http://www.helpguide.org/mental/eq6_nonverbal_communication.htm…
We all have different ways of expressing how what we are thinking and feeling while communicating with others. We communicate verbally and non-verbally, written or visual. Demonstrative communication is defined as the process of sending and receiving messages and involves, exchanging thoughts, messages or information. One of the most common ways to communicate non-verbally is with our body language and facial expressions. For example, when someone is tired, he or she will normally yawn and stretch their arms. This type of body language could be perceived as tiredness by others. Body language and facial expressions also allow us to receive negative or positive feedback from others.…
Demonstrative communication is the process of sending messages through gesture such as eye contact, body language, voice tone, facial expression and many more. It could have a positive or a negative aspect for the receiver or the sender.…
References: Cheesebro, T., O 'Connor, L., & Rios, F. (2010). Communication in the Workplace. Retrieved from http://https://ecampus.phoenix.edu/content/eBookLibrary2/content/eReader…
Demonstrative communication involves nonverbal and unwritten means of communicating with the world on personal level as well as in business life. According to authors of Communicating in the Workplace understanding nonverbal messages can help people to interact better with each other (Communicating in the Workplace, by Thomas Cheesebro, Linda O’Connor, and Francisco Rios. Ch. 4, P. 89). “Remember, the silent communication of your body language says as much as your words.” (Joan M. Boneberg at speakingspecialist.com/articles).…
Demonstrative Communication is the process of sending and receiving messages. These messages exchange thoughts or information in a verbal or nonverbal, written or visual manner. Verbal communication consists of oral and written messages, where nonverbal communication consist of facial expressions, body posture, eye contact, and or hand gestures.…
Typically, the demonstrative forms of communication help to reinforce the spoken or written communication. Often, the message that is unspoken is louder than the words that escape the mouth. For example, a manager presents to an employee a new roadmap for product development. The employee is sitting in front of the manager with their arms crossed, looking at the table and slumped in the seat. The manager asks the employee what their thoughts are on the new roadmap and the employee responds with “I think this is a great plan and I’m excited to start working on it”. The words that are spoken here contradict the body language and eye contact. The message that can be received can be translated into the employee being less than happy about their new workload but their words are saying something different. This puts a negative impact on the manager who is the receiver of the message.…
Demonstrative communication dates way back before birth as well as before our parents were born and will continue to be of great importance throughout history this paper will attempt to explain how it involves both listening and responding, can be effective or ineffective, positive or negative for the sender and receiver.…
In this essay you will read about demonstrative communication. This essay will discuss how demonstrative communication can be very effective or ineffective. This essay will also discuss negative and positive, for both the receiver and sender. The positivity gets reflected with the help of concentration from your listeners and having confidence in yourself. It would also help to prove the proper way of establishing and managing a good relationship between the sender and receiver. Communication also involves the use of good time management and effective listening and comprehension skills.…
Demonstrative communication are non-verbal messages sent between the sender and receiver such as facial expressions, body language, vocal tone, touch and eye contact express emotions. Non-verbal communication is as powerful as words we say because emotion is behind it. The emotional aspect of non-verbal cues is makes them powerful methods of expression. Understanding what methods are effective, ineffective, positive and negative and how listening and responding control these aspects is how to use demonstrative communication in a functional manner.…
Demonstrative Communication is a type of communication that observes non verbal cues. Examples of non-verbal cues include tone of voice, facial expressions, and body language. (Ask, 2013 ). —make sure you use scholarly (peer reviewed) content When a person thinks of demonstrative communication, the thought of demonstration comes to mind. There are several types of ways demonstrative communication can be perceived. For example, sitting in a conference and listening to the speaker, the receiver has demonstrated the use of demonstrative communication. This paper will explain show several ways to use demonstrative communication…