Demonstrative Communication Paper

Week 2: Demonstrative Communication Paper

BCOM/275

Demonstrative Communication

Demonstrative communication implicates unwritten and nonverbal communications. Facial expressions are one of the most usual nonverbal communication trait. Demonstrative communication supports verbal communication. For instance, dressing appropriate, and in a friendly disposition can say a lot about what that person will be presenting in their speech. Demonstrative communication can be elaborated by a nonverbal action. Hence, a smile on a presenters face when giving a speech or presentation shows strong skills. The facial expressions shows a positive communication in which a speaker shows. Another form of positive communication is the way the speaker's tone of voice comes along. Because if the listener recognizes the tone as a likeable one, then the listener is engaged and convinced. The speaker’s body language is viewed as a positive trait only if is earned in that perspective. Also Effective communications at a point of stage, requires much information or knowledge in that area.

An ineffective verbal communication can lead to job loss, divorce, and other difficulties in interpersonal relationships. The other side of these same nonverbal expressions is for them to be perceived or received as negative communication. If a speaker’s face has frown that would be a negative vibe received. The speaker tone of voice is aggressive and loud could be received as negative as well. Nonverbal communication, or body gestures, is a very important form of communication. When working together with others, we provide and accept tons of signals. The body language we make for example, eye contact, gestures, posture, body movements, and tone of voice sends a message positively or negatively. The way we listen, look, move, and react tells the sender of the message whether or not the receiver of the message cares and how well the receiver is listening. The nonverbal...