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8/13/2019 09 Management I - Ch 10 Communication
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8thedition
Steven P. Rob bin s
Mary Coulter
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Slide 2Page 196
What Is Communication?
The transferand understandingof meaning.
Transfer means the message is transmitted in a formthat can be interpreted* by the receiver.
Understanding is getting the picture; it is not the
same as simply receiving or agreeing with the message.
*Interpretation = A mental representation of the meaning.
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Slide 3Page 197
What Is Communication?
Interpersonal
Communication
Communicationbetween two or
more people
Organizational
Communication
All the patterns,networks, and
systems of
communication
within anorganization
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Slide 4Page 197
Interpersonal Communication Process
The seven elements of the communication
process:
Source
Message
Encoding
Channel
Decoding
ReceiverFeedback
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Slide 5Page 197
Interpersonal Communication Process
SourceThe sender who initiates the message.
MessageThe intended meaning or purpose to be conveyed.
EncodingThe message converted into symbolic form. In
written/printed, verbal or nonverbal actions.
ChannelThe medium used to transmit the message. (face-
to-face, e-mail, telephone, etc)
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Slide 6Page 198
Interpersonal Communication Process
DecodingThe receivers retranslation of the symbols (visual
and/or auditive) into a form that he/she can
understand.
ReceiverThe individual to whom the message is directed.
FeedbackThe response from the receiver to the sender that
provides knowledge on whether understanding has
been achieved.
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Slide 9Page 198
Interpersonal Communication Methods
Face-to-face Telephone
Group meetings
Formal presentations
Memos
Traditional Mail
Fax machines
Employee publications Bulletin boards
Audio- and videotapes
Hotlines E-mail
Computer conferencing
Voice mail
Teleconferences
Videoconferences
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Slide 10Page 201
Interpersonal Communication
Nonverbal Communication:
Communication that is transmitted without
words.
Body language: Gestures, facial expressions, and
other body movements that convey meaning.Situational behaviors that convey meaning
Clothing and physical surroundings that imply status
Images that control or encourage behaviors
Verbal intonation: Emphasis that a speaker gives to
certain words or phrases that conveys meaning.
It is not what you say, but how you say it!
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Slide 11Page 202
Barriers to Effective Interpersonal
Communication
Filtering
The deliberate manipulation of information to make
it appear more favorable to the receiver.
Emotions Interpreting messages differently, depending on
whether were happy or distressed.
Information Overload
The quantity of information we have to work withexceeds our capacity to process it.
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Slide 12Page 204
Barriers to Effective Interpersonal
Communication
DefensivenessWhen feeling threatened, people react in ways that
reduce their ability to achieve mutual understanding.
Language
Words mean different things to different people.
Senders tend to assume that words they use mean
the same to the receiver as they do to them.
National Culture
Culture influences the form and patterns of
communication and affect the ways managers
communicate.
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Slide 13
Interpersonal Communication Barriers
Defensiveness
NationalCulture Emotions
InformationOverload
Interpersonal
CommunicationLanguage
Filtering
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Slide 14Page 205
Overcoming the Barriers to Effective
Interpersonal Communications
Use Feedback
Simplify Language
Constrain Emotions
Watch Nonverbal Cues
Listen Actively
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Slide 15Page 205
Overcoming the Barriers to Effective
Interpersonal Communications
Use Feedback
Feedback can be verbal or nonverbal
Ask questions
Look for general comments
Simplify Language
Choose words, and structure messages to
make them understandable to the receiver
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Slide 16Page 205
Overcoming the Barriers to Effective
Interpersonal Communications
Constrain Emotions
When upset, refrain from communicating
until you have regained calmness
Watch Nonverbal Cues
Watch your actions and gestures (cues) to
make sure they convey the desired message
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Slide 17Page 205
Overcoming the Barriers to Effective
Interpersonal Communications
Listen Actively
Place yourself in the senders position to
improve understanding of the message content
Listen to full meaning without making premature(too soon) interpretations (a mental representation of the
meaning).
The average person speaks at a rate of 125 to
200 words per minute. The average listener cancomprehend up to 400 words per minute. That
leaves a lot of time for the mind to be distracted.
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Slide 18Page 206
Exhibit 10.4
Active Listening Behaviors
Source:Based on P.L. Hunsaker, Training in Management
Skills (Upper Saddle River, NJ: Prentice Hall, 2001).
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Slide 19Page 207
Types of Organizational Communication
Formal
Communication
Communication that
follows the official
chain of command
or is part of the
communication
required to do ones
job.
Informal
Communication
Communication that is
not defined by the
organizations hierarchy.
Permits employees to
satisfy their need for
social interaction.
Can improve an
organizationsperformance by creating
faster and more effective
channels of
communication.
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Slide 20Page 207
Direction of Communication Flow
Downward CommunicationCommunication that flow from managers to
employees.
To inform, direct, coordinate, and evaluate
employees. Upward Communication
Communication that flow from employees to
managers.
It keeps managers aware of employees needs, howthey feel about their jobs and how things can be
improved.
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Slide 21Page 207
Direction of Communication Flow
Lateral (Horizontal) CommunicationCommunication that takes place among any
employees on the same organizational level.
It saves time and facilitates coordination.
Cross-functional teams rely on this form ofcommunication.
Diagonal Communication
Communication that cuts across both work areas
and organizational levels. It improves efficiency and speed.
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Slide 22
Communication Flows
LateralDownward
Upward
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Slide 23Page 209
Types of Communication Networks
Chain NetworkCommunication flows according to the formal
chain of command, both downward and upward.
Wheel Network
Communication flows to and from a leader to
others in a work team.
All-Channel Network
Communication flows freely among all membersof a work team.
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Slide 24Page 209
Exhibit 10.5
Three Common Organizational Communication
Networks and How They Rate on Effectiveness
Criteria
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Slide 25Page 209
The Grapevine
An informal network of communication that isactive in almost every organization.
It helps managers identify issues that concern
employees.
Managers can in turn use the grapevine to
disseminate information they consider important
Managers can minimize the negative consequences
of rumors by communicating openly and honestly
with employees in situations where they may notlike managerial actions.
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Slide 26Page 211
Current Communication Issues
Gripe Sites:A gripe site or complaint site is a websitedevoted to criticisms and complaints of an
organization.
Managers should view them as a source ofinformation.
They can uncover employee important issues.
They provide a way to judge the mood of the
workforce.
They can be viewed as a means of upward
communication.
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Slide 27Page 211
Current Communication Issues
Gripe Sites
Managers might respond by posting
messages on the gripe site to clarifymisinformation.
Managers might take actions to correct
problems that have been written about.
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Slide 28Page 211
Current Communication Issues
Managing the Organizations Knowledge
ResourcesMaking it easy for employees to communicate and share
their knowledge so they can learn from each other ways
to do their jobs more effectively and efficiently.
Build online information databases that employeescan access.
Create communities of practice.
Groups of people who share a concern, a set of
problems or interest about a topic and who interact with
each other regularly to improve their knowledge and
expertise in that area. Strong interaction can be
maintained through web sites, e-mail and video-
conferencing.
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Slide 29Page 212
Communication and Customer Service
Communication has a significant impact on a
customers satisfaction with the service.Managers need to make sure that employees who
interact with customers are communicating effectively
with those customers.
Train employees to listen actively and respond to
the customer.
Make sure information needed to deal with
customers issues is readily available.
Managers need to develop a strong service culture
focused on the personalization of service to each
customer.
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Slide 30Page 213
Politically Correct Communication
Certain words can stereotype, intimidate andinsult individuals. How to communicate with
someone who isnt like us?
We must be sensitive to how certain words might
offend othersHowever, choose words carefully to maintain as
much clarity as possible in communicating.Sears tells its employees that when talking with a
customer in a wheelchair, employees placethemselves at the customers eye level by
sitting down to make it more comfortable
for everyone.
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Slide 31Page 194
C H A P T E R R E V I E W 1/3
Understanding Communications (slides 2, 3)
What are the two important parts of the definition of
communication?
Differentiate between interpersonal and organizational
communication.
The Process of Interpersonal Communications (slides 5, 6,9~12, 14)
Describe the seven elements of the communication process.
List the communication methods managers might use.
Describe nonverbal communication an how it takes place.
Explain the barriers to effective interpersonal communication and
how to overcome them.
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Slide 32Page 194
C H A P T E R R E V I E W 2/3
Organizational Communication (slides 19~21,23, 25)
Contrast formal and informal communication.
Explain how communication can flow in an organization.
Describe the three common communication networks.
Discuss how managers should handle the grapevine.
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Slide 33Page 194
C H A P T E R R E V I E W 3/3
Communication Issues in Todays Organization (slides 26~30)
Discuss how Internet employee gripe sites affect communication.
Explain how organizations can manage knowledge. Explain why communicating with customers is an important
managerial issue.
Describe how political correctness is affecting communication.