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| | ===Related:=== | | ===Related:=== |
| | *[[Group-related and Interpersonal Aspects]] | | *[[Group-related and Interpersonal Aspects]] |
| | + | *[[Mentoring]] |
| | <hr class=simpleline> | | <hr class=simpleline> |
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| | ===Also interesting:=== | | ===Also interesting:=== |
| | *[[Communication Skills]] | | *[[Communication Skills]] |
| | <hr class=simpleline> | | <hr class=simpleline> |
| | </div> | | </div> |
Revision as of 09:51, 26 April 2022
Language is often reduced to verbal communication. It may seem that non-verbal communication only attracts our attention in extreme situations: A coach whose face has turned red, running and yelling at the edge of the field. Or a deliberate glance that says it all. But actually, body language plays a role just as important as verbal communication.
These signals say more than words
- Intonation
- Tempo of speech
- Facial expressions
- Physical signals & posture
- Gestures
- Body language
- Eye contact
- Positioning in the room
With knowledge about intonation and body language, we can shape situations more effectively and maybe understand them without words. Body language also differs according to social and cultural background. And if the recipient of the message does not know how to interpret it correctly, misunderstandings will occur.
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