Communication: Organisational Behavior
Communication: Organisational Behavior
Communication: Organisational Behavior
ORGANISATIONAL BEHAVIOR
Submitted by,
Merrin Syra Mathew
Annu Mathew
CONTENTS
PAGE NUMBER
Functions of Communication
Communication Process
Direction of Communication
Interpersonal Communication
Organizational Communication
Electronic Communication
12
13
Information Richness of
Communication Channel
16
Persuasive Communication
17
18
Global Implications
20
15
FUNCTIONS OF COMMUNICATION
COMMUNICATION PROCESS
The sender
Encoding
The message
The channel
Decoding
The receiver
Noise
Feedback
DIRECTION OF COMMUNICATION
Downward Communication:
Upward communication :
Lateral Communication
INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATION
Oral Communication
Advantages:
Disadvantage:
Written Communication
Advantages:
Disadvantages:
Cntd
Disadvantage:
ORGANIZATIONAL COMMUNICATION
10
11
Cntd.
THE GRAPEVINE
Results from:
Desire for information about important situations
Ambiguous conditions
Conditions that cause anxiety
12
ELECTRONIC COMMUNICATIONS
Advantages: quickly written, sent, and stored; low cost for distribution.
Instant messaging
13
Electronic mail neednt be emotion free. Over the years, a set of symbols
(emoticons) has evolved that e-mail users have developed for expressing
emotions. For instance, the use of all caps (i.e., This project needs your
immediate attention!) is the e-mail equivalent of shouting. The following
highlights some emoticons:
14
Cntd..
Intranet
Extranet
Videoconferencing
15
CHOICE OF COMMUNICATION
CHANNEL
CHANNEL RICHNESS:
16
INFORMATION RICHNESS OF
COMMUNICATION CHANNELS
Routine _________________________________________________________________Nonroutine
17
PERSUASIVE COMMUNICATIONS
Automatic Processing:
Automatic processing occurs without us giving much thought to it. It takes little
time
and low effort
Controlled Processing:
A detailed consideration of evidence and information relying on facts, figures
and logic.
18
BARRIERS TO EFFECTIVE
COMMUNICATION
Filtering
A senders manipulation of information so that it will be seen more favorably by
the receiver
Selective Perception
People selectively interpret what they see on the basis of their interests,
background, experience, and attitudes
Information Overload
A condition in which information inflow exceeds an individuals processing capacity
Emotions
How a receiver feels at the time a message is received will influence how the
message is interpreted.
19
Cntd
Language
Lying
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GEeIjAkcbws
20
GLOBAL IMPLICATIONS
Cultural Barriers:
21
22
23
Cultural Context
Culture tends to differ in the degree to which context influences the
meaning individuals take from communication
Low-context cultures (like the U.S.) rely on words for meaning
High-context cultures gain meaning from the whole situation
Body language issues
24
Cultural Guide
25