Communication Gap
Communication Gap
Communication Gap
INTRODUCTION TO STUDY
1.1 Introduction
1.2 Statement of Managerial Problem
1.3 Objective of Study
1.4 Importance of Study
1.5 Scope of Study
1.6 Research Methodology
1.7 Data Analysis
1.8 Chapterization
CHAPTER I
INTRODUCTION TO STUDY
1.1 Introduction
A research design is a broad plan that states objectives of research project & provide
the guidelines. What is to be done to realize those objectives. It is in other words a
master plan for executing a research project. Its specifier objective, data collection &
analysis methods, time, cost, responsibility, problem outcomes and actions. It is the
arrangement of conditions for collection and analysis of data in a manner that involve
or claim to combine relevance to the research purpose with economy in procedure.
2.2 Objectives
1. Experiencing fear
Whilst often seen as being an issue associated with speaking to employees of a higher
rank, this is not always the case. In any situation where a member of staff is afraid of
the reaction of another, then this is problematic. Examples could be that the staff
member is accused of something, isn’t taken seriously, or is ridiculed – in which case
that person is unlikely to communicate further, they could withhold information and
not feel confident about expressing themselves or their opinions. In any situation where
fear is a factor, it can very quickly lead to serious problems such as a bullying culture,
staff discontent, separation of staff into small groups or cliques, and a generally
unpleasant atmosphere. This will affect individual employees and productivity and
efficiency as a whole.
2. Experiencing doubts
Employees at work usually interact with each other during the day and should be
encouraged to. This social interaction is important but are they are not confident enough
to discuss company-related topics. Often, employees might be unsure if company
information should be shared with their colleagues or they simply believe that such
information is not within their colleagues’ remit. In reality, employees would love to
be informed about projects and news related to their own company. Knowing such
information boosts their motivation, engagement and sense of being part of something
bigger than themselves.
Communication gaps are not always structural problems within a business. Individuals
can have communication problems too. The tone of voice, facial expressions, body
language – not everyone is the same. It is human nature to communicate more naturally
with some colleagues than others, develop rapport, and share common ground. When
you have a group made up of individual personalities, there is always going to be
potential for misunderstandings or misinterpretations.
It’s not always possible to talk directly to fellow employees, especially as businesses
are often spread over large sites and involve remote workers. In such cases different
channels of communication are essential. If the employees are not comfortable with the
communication channel in operation, perhaps because of lack of training or fear of the
new, then this will inevitably lead to less frequent and less successful communication.
This is similar regarding the timing of communication, any communication that is not
timely, lag, comes too late, can cause practical productivity and progression problems
but also leave the worker feeling disenfranchised and out on a limb.
2.4 Importance
Humans are intricate beings who have amazing stories to tell. The experiences that we
each have are unique to ourselves. There really is no one in this world who is exactly
like us. It is this level of individuality that inspires creativity in a wide variety of ways.
When there is adequate communication in the workplace, this creativity can be sent to
where it needs to go so a job can get done.
Communication ultimately allows one person or group to step into the shoes of someone
else, even if it is only for a brief period of time. This allows each party to the
communication to experience a perspective that is outside of their own. The information
that is gathered from such an experience can then deepen a personal perspective while
it draws people together.
In the past, it was almost a necessity for remote teams to work independently of one
another because of communication limitations. Those limitations no longer exist. If it
is possible to speak in real-time with an office that is half a world away, then it is
possible to speak with the employee who sits three desks down to get their perspective
on things. Many of the limitations that get placed on communication today are self-
imposed
2.5 Limitation
What Are the Cons of Communication in the Workplace?
One of the harsh truths about the workplace is that there are always politics in play.
What makes us all different can make us stronger when we can come together, but it
can also cause people to gather in groups where they feel most comfortable. If one
group wants to gain an advantage over another group, then the communication in the
workplace may be deceptive in nature so that edge can be obtained.
Communication can be helpful in bringing people together, but it can also drive a wedge
between them as well. There is such a thing as too much honesty. Telling someone that
they are a lousy, unproductive worker might be a description of the truth, but it doesn’t
help to build that person up to become productive. If we are not careful about the words
that we choose to say in the workplace, then people can be driven apart.
3. It creates too much connectivity at times:
Communication can happen quickly today, but that doesn’t mean a complete
understanding has been conveyed through that quick burst of data. Workplace
communications today can be limited and fast, making it difficult to figure out what is
being said or what the purpose of the intentions happen to be. This makes
miscommunication more likely simply because there are so many efforts to
communicate with one another today.
The pros and cons of communication in the workplace show that sometimes there can
be too much of a good thing. Communication should be effective, precise, and
meaningful. When that happens, there is no limit to the stories that can be told.
Depending on the scope of the communication gap and the factors that caused it,
analyse different approaches that can help resolve the issue. Dig deeper into the
problem so you can evaluate the resources necessary for fixing it. This could involve
such things as organizing training seminars, invoking team-building practices,
changing your communication channels, or even addressing particular staff directly
with your concerns. There are consultant professionals in the field who could be of
great help. This is where you as an employer have to step up to the plate and take action
for the long term good of your company.
3. Follow up
The solutions are often seen as the hard part and once they are enacted it is easy to sit
back and relax. This foolhardy, it is rare that you can fix all the issues in one sweeping
movement. Even if everything seems fine at first, there’s a more than fair chance that
things could drift back to how they were. Making sure the problem no longer exists
requires that you continuously follow up with your employees to see how
communication is going after the measures you’ve taken. If the problem still exists,
readjust your strategy and test out other approaches to address the issue.
5. Listen
When encouraging your employees to speak up, you need to actively listen and take
into consideration their concerns, ideas, and feedback. If you can, establish an open-
door policy that will break down the barriers between your employees and you. Be
aware that there might be differences in the way young employees and older employees
might want to speak with you. While young employees are okay with using technology,
older employees would usually prefer to speak face-to-face. The most important aspect
of this is to make them feel comfortable and confident enough to be open and honest
with you. It may take time to become an established procedure but the information you
will get is absolutely invaluable.
6. Be transparent
It’s important to be open to your employees. Being transparent and honest about things
that are happening in the company builds trust and boosts the loyalty of your employees
and is a sign of confidence in your own skills. When sharing information and news,
encourage your employees to ask questions and answer them in a calm, friendly
manner. Share positives, as well as negatives, far too often are meetings seen as being
inevitable to deliver bad news.
Transparency within the company is a key factor to bridge the communication gap at
the workplace and to make employees feel respected.
CHAPTER III
COMPANY PROFILE
3.2 Location or address of the unit: 208-2, Shatlejatat Dhandge Path, MIDC,
Pimpri Colony, Pimpri-Chinchwad, Maharashtra 411018.
Why KV:
1. Dedicated and focused efforts
2. Experience Recruitment Team
3. Ability for quick ramp-up.
4. Extensive network on freelancers across India- Can support any kind of resource
requirement
5. Max ratio of Closure/ Number of candidates interviewed
Amol Naik