Demonstrative Communication

Roberto Rodriguez

BCOM/275

6/14/2012
Gary La Roy

Demonstrative Communication

Whether we are aware of it or not in our lifetime we have utilized, acquired, and practiced the use of demonstrative communication skills. As we mature, we adapt to our environments differently on various levels. These abilities assist us with the countless number of daily interactions we face as well as our diverse associates. Demonstrative communication proficiencies systematically assist us with routines and our ever-changing schedules and associates. Along polishing and modifying our verbal skills, our nonverbal, facial expressions, and body language they require daily modifications. Through our motions or languages, our personalities, traits, and habits stand exposed for others to judge by. Demonstrative communication is the primary enhancer in assisting us with nonverbal interactions. It has positive reinforcement aspects when giving speeches or conducting meetings at the workplace. Not everyone feels confident in front of crowds therefore hand gestures are an intrical tool for them to use as some of the attention by the audience reverts from the speaker. The magnitude and direction of the message the sender wants to convey translates through the tone of their voice. Through persuasiveness or dull rhetoric, speakers influence the audience or receiver to make judgments. Proper attire or the lack of also plays an important role as unwritten communication when trying to send any type of message. Voice tones are more believable if an individual casts a general positive shadow with his or her demeanor and confidence. Body Language speaks volumes and is an important medium as the receiver quietly listens as the sender tries to relay the appropriate message. Solid up-right posture personifies a convincingly confident person regardless of the situation. It allows the receiver to identify with the source of the message as experienced and particularly knowledgeable and undeterred. It benefits the recipient as well as it shows they are an attentive listener, which can open other doors and may encourage further communications. Body expressions and certain gestures can cross social barriers that would otherwise constrict societies. Regardless of the surroundings, a slight reassuring pat on the back is associated with positive emotions and good will toward one another. This form of nonverbal communication takes place more commonly in sports however also in classrooms by facilitators toward pupils. Arguably, the most identifiable nonverbal gesture around the world may be the thumbs up motion. Societies have constructed this meaning to be recognizable and an affirmation of good whether it consists with sportsmanship or the sampling of good foods. Without the need of verbal communication, raising ones arms in the air after a victory signifies excellence with facial and body expressions. These movements transmit information to those without the ability to associate verbally or speak with the correctness society has made commonplace. Sign language is an art from in itself and without this method of exchange, the quality of life for some would take on many negative aspects. A person’s demeanor and personality correspond with his or her facial expressions and give notice to others of what type of mood may transpire, for instance, an individual always smiling and charismatic is associated with happiness. We tend to believe they life in is perfect order regardless of the circumstances around them, and we receive this notion by the grin or façade they wear. It is easy to want to imagine that same content so naturally they draw more people into their world. The tone of their voice and disposition make them more enjoyable. There are certain individuals born to comfort and sooth us with their voices. The more notable would be singers and performers. Take into account