what are the communication strategies?
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Hi Mildred,\nStart a good little fire and alternately throw a wet blanket over it.\nSomeone might see the smoke and think it is a sign. More people will see it and an argument will break out over it's interpretation. By night fall, all the villagers will be searching the area by torchlight to find and beat the daylights out of the perpetrator who caused so much trouble.\nTrevor
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Read. Read as much as you can about anything and everything and it will manifest in your communicational skills, and it will also give you a broader range of knowledge.\n(I'm nowhere near excellent, but reading has improved me quite a bit).
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What are you asking about communication in this field? Do you want to speak with a professional, or do you need names and locations of folks in this field for reference?
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make clear or understandable\n\nto explain , clarify , elaborate on , simplify .
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Communication and be spontaneous!!
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communication\nconsideration\ncompassion\ncompromise\ncharacter\ncharisma\nconversing
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Talking is probably the largest factor I can think of. \n\nTo keep the other person interested in a conversation don't talk about yourself too much. Ask questions to get to know the person better, talk about any interests you have, classes, guys/girls, parents, etc. Becoming genuinely interested in the other person.\n\nA somewhat easy way to get a conversation started is to make a short complaint about something that you know the other person doesn't like. Generally the other person will complain too and you'll have you're conversation. You have to be Very careful not to do this often because you don't want the other person to think you're a whiner.\n\nThere are lots of other ways to start a conversation as well and college is a great place for it. Keeping yourself informed on current events, staying involved in activities, and keeping a mental list of good topics of discussion are excellent ways to break the ice. Ask simple, friendly questions about the person. \n\nAlso remember that body language is very important! Most people don’t even realize it but most times you’ll already have made a lot of decisions about the person by their body language and tone, before you’re more than a minute into a conversation. You want to be cool, calm, and collected; act like the person is an old friend, even if you’ve never talked to them before, and make sure to look them in the eye. Instead of focusing on how uncomfortable you feel, prepare yourself by thinking of the issues that interest you most and what you would like to discuss about a particular subject. A little preparation can go a long way.\n\nPay Attention to what the other person says! This one is Extremely useful as you can bring it up at a later time and the other person will be surprised and pleased that you remembered.\n\nContinue to speak to everyone you know regularly. If you are walking and see someone you haven’t talked to in a while, stop for a moment and talk to them. It does not have to be a long conversation, just say hello, see how they are doing and if anything is wrong. You would be surprised by how little effort is required to win the friendship of others when you require nothing of them.\n\nBe nice and generally try to end the conversation on a good note. You don't have to make sure the other person has a great time Every Single conversation, but you don't want to think of all the petty arguements they've had with you.\n\nArguements... Don't. There are Very Few 'good' arguements. "The only way to get the berst of an arguement is to avoid it."\nIf you're wrong, admit it.\n\nDO NOT critize the person, or a friend, when talking to the person. If you want to point out something they did wrong, try to point out something similar you did wrong.\n\nSmile! Not a forced smile, the person you're talking to will be able to tell the difference. And you don't have to be an overly happy hyper-active person. Just smile naturally and, if you can, be somewhat happy. Remembering good times with your friends/family can help.\n\nLet the other person do a lot of the talking and be a good listener. (Somewhat stated in my first advice, ask questions, talk about interests the other person has. Answer questions sincerly.)\n\nHonestly make the person you're talking to feel important. You don't want to fake this one or do it too often, but if you honestly think they did something well, give them that praise.\n\nIf you want more advice, there are a couple good books that Will actually help. How to Win Friends and Influence People, is probably one of the best ones. It's an old book, but trust me, it's just as useful today as it was when it was written.
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There are many ways to develop communications skills. Its also good to know what communication skill you want to develop. Is it written communication? or is it oral? Anyway, I will provide simple answers to both.\n\n1) An important tool to develop both your communication skills is to expand your vocabulary. You can expand your vocabulary in various ways:\n   a) Dictionary- 3-5 words a day, use them in your sentences throughout the day.\n   b) Fiction Books- Literary books coupled with a dictionary can really boost your vocabulary because they contain rarely used words in your everyday life. Check out the bestsellers.\n   c) Newspaper- Reading the headlines at least 15 minutes a day would really help, it will also keep you updated!\n\n2) You can also develop your communication skill by joining a Toastmasters club near you! Most of the people there are really good speakers and communicators.\n\n3) When communicating, 90% of the message is expressed through body language, and only 10% for the verbal message. Read books such as "Body Language" and quickly boost your communication skills!\n\nWell that's about it... Hope I helped you!
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Speak to them in private. A person in charge doesn't appreciate being undermined in front of the people they're in charge of (unless, of course, you want to undermine them!:). Be very polite, but firm, and back your reasons. The traditional argument paper form could help here:\n\n1. State problem/solution\n2. Reasoning for solution/Reasoning for it being a problem\n3. Counter any responses you may expect/Interpret why the current solution is being used, but say why that's wrong\n4. Sum up\n\nOf course, a conversation is different than a paper. . .
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Show that you know and understand the audience's needs and concerns.  Address these needs and concerns, showing that what you propose is the best of all the possible alternatives.\n\nIt helps to be warm, friendly and humorous.
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One word: Communication
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First, learn to spell and proofread. Perfection is the key to communication.\n\nThen perfect your speaking skills (foreign language) by speaking to natives of that language. Seek them out in certain situations.
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Effective communication is key to imparting logical and cogent tips regardless of the branch of learning. Thusly, I give you tips for improving your english. Use a grammar and spell-checker. \n\nOh and please don't dangle something as tantalizing as 10 points in front of me... I could answer four stupid questions in addition to this one and get 10 points. How's that for math improvement?
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Go to google and type communication network, you will find lot of articles...\n\n\nRegards
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Start reading.  Reading, no matter how much you may hate it, if you do, will really help in communication skills, especially if you read books about communications books.  Also, if you're in college, take a course on communications.
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lack of communication
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Read every night.\n\n(This is MOST important!) Speak more english to people especially those who speak proper english, not those who always speak in slang. \n\nListen to audio tapes.\n\nEmail online.