Interpersonal communication

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Interpersonal communication is the process of sending and receiving information or communication with another person. This process happens in an environment using different kinds of communication media. This communication could be verbal or nonverbal.

Contents

[edit] Types of Interpersonal Communication

This kind of communication is subdivided into dynamic communication, public communication, and small-group communication.

[edit] Basic elements

Basic elements in Interpersonal Communication.

The process involves four basic elements. Sender; person who sends information. Receiver; person who receives the information sent. Message; content of information sent by sender. Feedback; response from receiver.

[edit] Balance of interpersonal communication

The Johari window model focuses on the balance of interpersonal communication. Interpersonal communication encompasses:

Having good interpersonal communication skills support such processes as:

Interpersonal communication is the subject of a number of disciplines in the field of psychology, notably Transactional analysis.

It can be affected by a communication disorder or by arrogance, shyness, etc.

[edit] Styles of Interpersonal Communication

Several styles of interpersonal communications have been developed for training purposes. One of these is:

[edit] See also

[edit] External links

In other languages