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Communicating for Results Seventh Edition Cheryl Hamilton, Ph.D. Chapter 5 - Nonverbal Communication in the Organization 5 Opening Quotation Copyright © 2005 Wadsworth 2 Chapter 5 - Nonverbal Communication in the Organization Nonverbal Defined “…all intentional and unintentional messages that are not written, spoken, Microsoft Image or sounded.” Copyright © 2005 Wadsworth 3 Chapter 5 - Nonverbal Communication in the Organization Culture & Nonverbal Behavior Three levels of culture . . . Technical Level – rules openly known & stated Formal Level – rules known; reasons not known Informal Level – neither rules nor reasons Microsoft Image known; behaviors unconsciously learned Copyright © 2005 Wadsworth 4 Chapter 5 - Nonverbal Communication in the Organization Nonverbal Communication Types include . . . Facial expressions & eye contact Body movements & gestures Clothing & personal appearance Distance & personal space Physical environment Time Copyright © 2005 Wadsworth 5 Chapter 5 - Nonverbal Communication in the Organization Eye Contact In American culture . . . Shows interest and attentiveness Signals wish to participate Microsoft Image Controls flow of communication Copyright © 2005 Wadsworth 6 Chapter 5 - Nonverbal Communication in the Organization Movements & Gestures Types include . . . Illustrators Regulators Microsoft Image Emblems Adaptors Copyright © 2005 Wadsworth 7 Chapter 5 - Nonverbal Communication in the Organization Clothing & Appearance Appropriate business & professional clothing . . . Determines status, credibility, persuasiveness & hiring decisions Affects public perception of organizations Enhanced by professional demeanor Copyright © 2005 Wadsworth Microsoft Image Is problematic—i.e., Casual Confusion Syndrome 8 Chapter 5 - Nonverbal Communication in the Organization Distance & Personal Space Hall’s distance categories . . . Microsoft Image Intimate Distance - 0-18 inches Copyright © 2005 Wadsworth 9 Chapter 5 - Nonverbal Communication in the Organization Distance & Personal Space Hall’s distance categories . . . Intimate Distance - 0-18 inches Microsoft Image Personal Distance - 18 inches - 3 feet Copyright © 2005 Wadsworth 10 Chapter 5 - Nonverbal Communication in the Organization Distance & Personal Space Hall’s distance categories . . . Intimate Distance - 0-18 inches Personal Distance - 18 inches - 3 feet Microsoft Image Social Distance - 3 - 12 feet Copyright © 2005 Wadsworth 11 Chapter 5 - Nonverbal Communication in the Organization Distance & Personal Space Hall’s distance categories . . . Intimate Distance - 0-18 inches Personal Distance - 18 inches - 3 feet Social Distance - 3 - 12 feet Microsoft Image Public Distance - 12 feet or more Copyright © 2005 Wadsworth 12 Chapter 5 - Nonverbal Communication in the Organization Physical Environment Includes . . . Ugly versus attractive rooms Color & lighting Room Size Noise level Microsoft Image Odor Ergonomics Copyright © 2005 Wadsworth 13 Chapter 5 - Nonverbal Communication in the Organization Time Business regulated on informal level of culture Consequences of lateness depends on status Perceptions of time depend on cultural background Copyright © 2005 Wadsworth Microsoft Image Time spent with person has informal significance 14 Chapter 5 - Nonverbal Communication in the Organization Nonverbal Status Symbols Include . . . Clothing (i.e., tie & jacket) Office size, location & interior arrangement Powerful nonverbal behaviors Time Microsoft Image Gestures Copyright © 2005 Wadsworth 15 Chapter 5 - Nonverbal Communication in the Organization Nonverbal Signs of Power Expansive, confident movements Tall, upright standing posture Relaxed, affable, familiar behavior Ability to turn one’s back Relaxed seated position; body leaning slightly Copyright © 2005 Wadsworth 16 Chapter 5 - Nonverbal Communication in the Organization Nonverbal Signs of Weakness Small, controlled movements Any form of bowing or bowed posture Playing with an object or nervous shaking Tenseness, vigilance Hesitantly standing or sitting forward Copyright © 2005 Wadsworth 17 Chapter 5 - Nonverbal Communication in the Organization Nonverbal Messages And international business transactions . . . People in other countries have different nonverbal symbols and meanings Organizations fail to prepare employees adequately for cross-cultural contacts Culture shock Copyright © 2005 Wadsworth 18 Chapter 5 - Nonverbal Communication in the Organization Immediacy Behaviors “Promoting a feeling of closeness” by . . . Verbal behaviors – humor, personal examples, using “we” & “our” Vocal behaviors – good volume, pitch, & vocal expressiveness Visual behaviors – eye contact, smiles, relaxed posture, moving around Copyright © 2005 Wadsworth 19 Chapter 5 - Nonverbal Communication in the Organization Improving Nonverbal Skills Develop awareness of nonverbal differences Do not judge others according to own nonverbal meanings Do not assign nonverbal meanings out of context Observe your nonverbal behavior on videotape or ask others for feedback Copyright © 2005 Wadsworth 20 Chapter 5 - Nonverbal Communication in the Organization Awareness Check Nonverbal Symbols Across Cultures . . . . . . Check answers at back of book Copyright © 2005 Wadsworth 21 Chapter 5 - Nonverbal Communication in the Organization Awareness Check Nonverbal Symbols Across Cultures . . . . . . Check answers at back of book Copyright © 2005 Wadsworth 22 CNN Today: Human Communication, Vol. IV Nonverbal Communication and Special Needs in Organizations The End