27
Introduction to Business Communication -Jitin Kollamkudy

Introduction to business communication

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: Introduction to business communication

Introduction to Business Communication

-Jitin Kollamkudy

Page 2: Introduction to business communication

… the new global and diverse workplace requiresexcellent communication skills!

Success for YOU…

Page 3: Introduction to business communication

3

Communication Among personal qualities possessed

by college graduates the ability to communicate effectively was ranked first by employers.

From a survey of 480 companies and public organizations conducted by the National Association of Colleges and Employers.

WSJ, Dec 29, 1999

Page 4: Introduction to business communication

4

Communications – Did you know?

People remember:10 percent of what they read20 percent of what they hear30 percent of what they see50 percent of what they see and

hear80 percent of what they say 90 percent of what they say and

do

Page 5: Introduction to business communication

Communication – did you know?

If you tell 100 people something without repetition:

After 24 hours, 25 percent have forgotten it

After 48 hours, 50 percent have forgotten it

After 72 hours, 75 percent have forgotten it

After one week, 96 percent have forgotten it

Page 6: Introduction to business communication

What is communication?

The word “communication” is derived from the Latin word ‘communicare’ that means to impart, to participate, to share or to make common.

Page 7: Introduction to business communication

Definitions American Management Association defines,

‘Communication is any behavior that results in an exchange of meaning’.

Peter Little defines communication as, ‘Communication is the process by which information is transmitted between individuals and/or organizations so that an understanding response result’.

Newman and Summer Jr. state that, ‘Communication is an exchange of facts, ideas, opinions or emotions by two or more persons’.

According to Keith Davis, ‘The process of passing the information and understanding from one person to another. It is essentially a bridge of meaning between the people. By using the bridge a person can safely across the river of misunderstanding’.

Page 8: Introduction to business communication

Purpose of Communication

Communication

Other functions

For Orientation

For Image Building

For Influencing

For Teaching

For Direction

For Evaluation

For Information

For Integration

For Instruction

Page 9: Introduction to business communication

The Communication Situation

The communication situation is said to exist when

There is a person (sender/transmitter) who wants to pass some information;

There is another person (receiver) to whom the information is to be passed on;

The receiver partly or wholly understands the message or information passed on to him;

The receiver responds to the message or gives feedback.

These four components are essential for communication.

Page 10: Introduction to business communication

Process of communication

Ideation Message Encoding Channel Decoding Feedback

Page 11: Introduction to business communication

Effectiveness of Communication Channels

Channel capacity Channel modifiability Channel duplication Channel speed Channel feedback Channel appropriateness

Page 12: Introduction to business communication

Communication Networks1. Formal Communication

Networks

Vertical Horizontal Diagonal

Page 13: Introduction to business communication

Vertical Communication

Page 14: Introduction to business communication

Horizontal Communication

Page 15: Introduction to business communication

Diagonal Communication

Page 16: Introduction to business communication

• A communication network is a group of individuals who may be identified as sharing regular lines of communication.• Centralized Network• Decentralized Network

Formal Communication Network

Page 17: Introduction to business communication

Centralized Networks One central person

Unequal access to information

Central person is at the “crossroads” of the information flow

Page 18: Introduction to business communication

Communication Structures Centralized

Y

Page 19: Introduction to business communication

Communication Structures Centralized

Wheel

Page 20: Introduction to business communication

Communication Structures Centralized

Chain

Page 21: Introduction to business communication

Decentralized Networks

Information can flow freely

No central person

All members play an equal role in the transmittal of information

Page 22: Introduction to business communication

Communication Structures Decentralized

Circle

Page 23: Introduction to business communication

Communication Structures Decentralized

Star

Page 24: Introduction to business communication

Communication Networks- Overview

Page 25: Introduction to business communication

Informal Communication Networks

Grapevine Social Gatherings Management by Walking Around

Page 26: Introduction to business communication

Methods of Communication

Oral or Written Communication Non Verbal Communication Use of Technology

Page 27: Introduction to business communication

Thank You …