Written communication
Written -communication
Written Communication


Written communication is communication that takes place silently without voice and can take the form of body language, gestures, signs and sounds.

When the language of the speaker's attitude matches the content of his words, the listener can immediately understand that the speaker is honest and sincere in what he says.

  Communication can sometimes happen through things like an interview room, wall certificates, the type of desk behind the carpet type, the person’s clothing, and a handset on a mobile.

  • The object around a person shows his dignity, how successful he is and what he should be respected for.

  • Language is the vehicle through which the message can be conveyed to the intended audience.
  • Language can be cognitive; It is effective, effective, persuasive, offensive, harmonious, subtle and possibly powerful especially if it is beautifully packaged using respect, litotes, onomatopoeia, rhyme, rhyme and some more national sayings.

  • The effect that language carries is something that should not be too much. One can shed tears, laugh, re-lay the moon, harden the face, despite silver, fall or gain confidence.
  • These include the melody of the speaker, the speed at which he speaks, the amount of volume he maintains, the quality (pitch) of the voice, and the movements he makes to make his words meaningful.
  • Related to the place of physical action and the environment around it. Physical action attracts attention and so important that actions only help in effective communication.
  • The action can simultaneously better express the personality of the speaker while creating a good mood among the audience. Thus meaningless, mechanical or stereotyped movements and gestures should be avoided.
  • The most important elements of physical activity are gestures, movements, gestures and facial expressions.
  • Movement usually attracts attention, so lecturers or communicators need to make sure that they do not distract the audience from your speech.
  • Effective movement is normal, language, voice and the meaning of the speaker are matched Matching useless movements are often seen when the speaker moves back and forth without purpose.
  • The general lack of mobility can be unnatural. Purposeful, meaningful, complete and appropriate movement, when it holds meaning for the listener or listeners, will attract favorable attention and contribute to effective communication
  • Gestures are the science of movement and volume about a person. A gesture is made when any part of the body is moved. For example, movement of arms, hands, head, shoulders or legs. They can be classified as follows;
  • Descriptive gestures: These usually show direct or indirect meaning. Symbolic gestures: These may first include banded (to indicate strength, determination, strength or anger) signs.
  • Local hints: This is the showplace, location or direction. Strong gestures: These are used when ideas need to be emphasized or established. Dramatic or imitative gestures: These are the touches used when he wants to imitate someone. Read more