Literature Review
Literature Review
Effective body language for organizational success
It is well-known that body language refers to nonverbal mode of communication. On scientific analysis, it has been found that the different aspects of communication comprise 55% bodily movements and gestures, 38% vocal tone and only 7% words or verbal communication. It is thus clear that about 93% of communication is nonverbal, as many times, words are inadequate. This shows that correct use of body language serves as an effective nonverbal communication tool to convince fellow-workers at workplace, as well as family and friends, eventually leading to overall organizational success through self-development. It further leads to personal and professional growth of an employee, ultimately benefitting the organization. An attempt has, therefore, been made in this paper to discuss the importance, modes and effective use of body language in successful organizational development. (IUP Journal of Soft Skills, December 1, 2010) Role of paralanguage in effective communication The previous research on emphasized on the inculcation of body language in the area of communication. This research aims at striking a balance between merely communicating and communicating effectively in order to succeed in a fast changing cross commercial world. Communication today is the buzz word, and effective English communication skills have proved to be a passport to a plethora of opportunities around the globe. However, communication does not mean only expressing our idea, statements and grievances, but it also means effectively disseminating information. To say more precisely, communication is not constricted to language alone, rather its relevance necessitates it to include paralanguage in its ambit. (ICFAI Journal of Soft Skills; Jun2009, Vol. 3 Issue 2) Proxemics: Some Challenges and Strategies in Nonverbal Communication. The term proxemics was introduced by anthropologist Edward T. Hall in 1966. Proxemics
Effective body language for organizational success
It is well-known that body language refers to nonverbal mode of communication. On scientific analysis, it has been found that the different aspects of communication comprise 55% bodily movements and gestures, 38% vocal tone and only 7% words or verbal communication. It is thus clear that about 93% of communication is nonverbal, as many times, words are inadequate. This shows that correct use of body language serves as an effective nonverbal communication tool to convince fellow-workers at workplace, as well as family and friends, eventually leading to overall organizational success through self-development. It further leads to personal and professional growth of an employee, ultimately benefitting the organization. An attempt has, therefore, been made in this paper to discuss the importance, modes and effective use of body language in successful organizational development. (IUP Journal of Soft Skills, December 1, 2010) Role of paralanguage in effective communication The previous research on emphasized on the inculcation of body language in the area of communication. This research aims at striking a balance between merely communicating and communicating effectively in order to succeed in a fast changing cross commercial world. Communication today is the buzz word, and effective English communication skills have proved to be a passport to a plethora of opportunities around the globe. However, communication does not mean only expressing our idea, statements and grievances, but it also means effectively disseminating information. To say more precisely, communication is not constricted to language alone, rather its relevance necessitates it to include paralanguage in its ambit. (ICFAI Journal of Soft Skills; Jun2009, Vol. 3 Issue 2) Proxemics: Some Challenges and Strategies in Nonverbal Communication. The term proxemics was introduced by anthropologist Edward T. Hall in 1966. Proxemics