APPLY COMMUNICATION SKILLS
This course covers the competencies required to demonstrate communication skills. It involves applying communication channels, written, non-verbal, oral, and group communication skills
1. COMMUNICATION CHANNELS
1.2. Non verbal communication skills
Here is an integrated explanation of how non-verbal communication skills are done, along with images showing key examples:Non-verbal communication skills are expressed through multiple channels that convey meaning without spoken words:Facial Expressions: Universal emotions like happiness, sadness, anger, and surprise are shown through facial movements, expressing true feelings quickly.Gestures: Movements of hands or arms can indicate agreement, greeting, or directions such as waving hello or giving a thumbs up.Body Language and Posture: How a person stands or moves conveys confidence, openness, or nervousness; for example, standing tall shows confidence, slouched posture may signal insecurity.Eye Contact: Maintaining proper eye contact indicates attention and interest, while avoiding eyes could imply discomfort or disinterest.Proxemics (Personal Space): Distance between communicators affects how comfortable they feel; closer distance can signify intimacy or aggression depending on context.Paralinguistics (Tone of Voice): The pitch, volume, and speed of speech add emotional meaning beyond words.Mastering these skills enhances understanding in interactions, complements verbal communication, and helps build better relationships.These images and examples show how non-verbal cues are integral to expressing and interpreting messages in everyday communication. Mastery of these signals is critical for effective interpersonal and professional exchange.If you want, specific images can be attached or depicted visually upon request.