Nonverbal And Nonymbolic Interaction Theory

Register to read the introduction… This theory emphasizes daily exchanges between individuals so as to develop an understanding of basic human interactions via three core principles: meaning, language and thought. One’s identity of self is derived from how they perceive things, how they speak in relation to others and what is meaningful. Interpreting a situation, understanding verbal and nonverbal communication as to how it relates to one’s self and someone/thing else is the underlying concept of understanding this theory. The symbolic interaction approach looks at a situation from the point of view of an individual that is in the situation, and what the individuals think and how they communicate based on the society they live …show more content…
24% of the respondents said that they will miss it so much, 37% of the respondents said that they will miss it while the other 37% it will cross their mind but they’ll get by, and the remaining 2% of the respondents said that they will not miss it at all.

The illustration 11.0 shows the difficulty in adjustment to married life of the respondents. 49% of the respondents chose Rather Difficult, 28% of the respondents chose not too difficult, 21% of the respondents choose very difficult, and 2% of the respondents choose not at all.

The illustration 12.0 shows the result of respondents who have doubts as to whether they would enjoy living exclusively in marriage with a member of the opposite sex. 29% of the respondents said they never doubt, 19% of the respondents said they hardly doubt, 32% of the respondents said they occasionally doubt, and 20% of the respondents said they frequently doubt.

The illustration 13.0 shows the result of respondent’s opinion if married life would be enjoyable. 54% of the respondents said it will be fairy enjoyable, 35% of the respondents said it will be very much so enjoyable, 9% of the respondents said it will be not too much enjoyable, and 2% of the respondents said it will be not at all