Interpersonal Communication: Embracing Health and Nutrition

740 Words2 Pages

Communication the act of sending and receiving information by verbal and nonverbal means to express or exchange ones thoughts, ideas or feelings to someone else according Webster’s dictionary. Communicating can be either verbal using the medium of face to face, radio, television and other media, or nonverbal using the medium of body language, gestures and even our dress codes. Interpersonal Communication, the act of giving and collecting data, influencing the act and behavior of others, forming concepts and maintaining relationships, giving and receiving emotional support plays a chief part in communicating. As the health care system prepares for a possible recondition that recognizes the value of prevention, one and all consumers, may turn their attention toward nutrition and health …show more content…

For example If you are having a work shop on the benefits of exercising, it would be more helpful and interesting for you to have the workshop in a gym opposing to having the workshop in a computer lab. The socio psychological barriers, attitude and opinion of the receiver often times interfere with communication ,try using methods that parades reliability to make the message encouraging also the persons. Physical Barriers such as noise, Noise is the most infamous physical barrier which frequently upsets communication. This is usually the case in places where noise from the machines or electronic gadgets hinders proper transmission of the message. Further down we can also include all kinds of physical interferences like unreadable script, poor and low telephone conversation or recordings, smudged copies of typescripts, poor level of light on the projector screens. For example In public speaking, the technical problem with the microphone often spoils the show. proper planning and evaluating should be done,

Open Document