Non-Verbal, Actions Speak Louder Than Words

Non-verbal, actions speak louder than words and if a member is struggling in something and it can be witnessed through their body movement alone, it should be taken into account. Sometimes people will push themselves into uncharted waters and need assistance, but may not say anything. But by looking at the way a member communicates through their body you can learn a lot from them. if they are confident in their work, they may have a better posture, if they are bored you may see an occasional yawn here and there (by noticing this you can try to help them be more engaged in the work), if they are struggling you would be able to casually assist them rather than demanding they go up to you if they are in need of help. With this non-verbal communication, when you're practicing presenting the way they carry their body helps you know if they are or are not comfortable/confident in their section. If their eyes dart around a lot you can understand that they may need help in phrasing their content.

Interpersonal/personal, while body language is important, it's important to be able to communicate face-to-face. This helps express the idea to another being faster and with a personal flair to build a stronger connection. If I merely tossed you a list of my …show more content…
For example, I am currently practicing written communication because I want to make a point or statement. Unlike verbal/interpersonal communication, written communication takes longer to prepare (at times) because you are trying to reach the reader through a screen. If one develops their written communication skill, which requires them to elaborate a bit more, their verbal/interpersonal skills will improve because they can now say the general and polished ideas. Written communication can also be targeted towards a bigger audience than whoever is in the room listening to you. It develops speaking skills, grammar, and