Chapter 12: Fostering Interpersonal Communication
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Transcript Chapter 12: Fostering Interpersonal Communication
Presentation Slides
to Accompany
Organizational Behavior 10
th
Don Hellriegel and John W. Slocum, Jr.
Chapter 12—Fostering Interpersonal
Communication
Prepared by
Michael K. McCuddy
Valparaiso University
Edition
Learning Objectives for Fostering Interpersonal
Communication
Describe the basic elements of interpersonal
communication
Discuss
how interpersonal communication
networks affect relationships among employees
Explain
the fabric of abilities that foster dialogue
Describe
how nonverbal communication affects
dialogue
Chapter 12: Fostering Interpersonal
Communication
198
Elements of Interpersonal Communication
Sender
Receiver
Transmitters
Channels
Receptors
Decoding
Encoding
•Interpersonal
Start
Barriers
Meaning
Meaning
•Cultural Barriers
Encoding
Decoding
Receptors
Channels
Transmitters
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Communication
199
Examples of Media Richness
Fast
Face-to-face dialogue *
Videoconference *
Speed of
Personalized
Feedback
Telephone conversation *
* Voice mail
* E-mail
* Informal letters/memos
* Organization’s own videos
* Organization’s Web site
* Formal written documents
* Formal numerical documents
Slow
Single
Cues and Language
Multiple
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Communication
200
Personality Barriers in
Interpersonal Communication
Low
adjustment
Low
sociability
Low
conscientiousness
Low
agreeableness
Low
intellectual openness
Introversion
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Communication
201
Perceptual Barriers in
Interpersonal Communication
Perceptual
defense
Stereotyping
Halo
effect
Projection
High
expectancy effects
Fundamental
Self-serving
attribution error
bias
Chapter 12: Fostering Interpersonal
Communication
202
Direct Barriers in
Interpersonal Communication
Noise
Semantics
Language routines
Lying and distortion
Chapter 12: Fostering Interpersonal
Communication
203
Cultural Barriers in
Interpersonal Communication
Cultural Context
High-context culture
Low-context culture
Body Language
Ethnocentrism
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Communication
204
High
Context
German
Swiss
Scandinavian
North American
English
Italian
Spanish
Greek
Arab
Vietnamese
Japanese
Korean
Chinese
Examples of Cultures on the
Cultural Context Continuum
Low
Context
Source: Based on Hall, E. Understanding Cultural Differences. Yarmouth, ME.: Intercultural Press,
1989; Munter, M. Guide to Managerial Communication: Effective Business writing and Speaking,
5th ed. Englewood Cliffs, N.J.: Prentice-Hall, 1999.
Chapter 12: Fostering Interpersonal
Communication
205
Five Alternative Communication
Networks for a Five-Person Team
Star
Y
network
network
Chain
network
Circle
network
All-channel
network
Chapter 12: Fostering Interpersonal
Communication
206
Effects of Five
Communication Networks
TYPE OF COMMUNICATION NETWORK
FACTOR
STAR
Y
CHAIN
CIRCLE
ALLCHANNEL
Degree of
centralization
Very high
High
Moderate
Low
Very low
Leadership
predictability
Very high
High
Moderate
Low
Very low
Low
Low
Moderate
Moderate
High
Range in individual
member satisfaction High
High
Moderate
Low
Very low
Average group
satisfaction
Chapter 12: Fostering Interpersonal
Communication
207
Elements in Communication Openness
Closed
Guarded
Defensive
Low
Hidden
Concealed
Message Transmission
Is Linked to:
TRUST
AGENDAS
GOALS
Open
Candid
Supportive
High
Shared
Revealed
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Communication
208
Contextual Factors in
Communication Openness
History
of the relationship will affect trust
and risk taking
Guarded
interpersonal communication is
understandable and rational:
In adversarial relationships but not in supportive
relationships
When someone else has control over your fate
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Communication
209
Principles of Constructive
Feedback for Fostering Dialogue
Establish trust between sender and receiver
Make feedback specific rather than general
Give feedback when receiver is ready to accept it
Check validity of feedback with receiver
Provide feedback on behaviors the receiver can change
Don’t overwhelm receiver with feedback
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Communication
210
Guidelines for Effective
Active Listening
Have
a purpose for listening
Suspend
judgment, at least initially
Resist
distractions and focus on the sender
Pause
before responding to the sender
Rephrase
Seek
Use
the sender’s message
out important themes
the differential between rates of speech and
thought to reflect and search for meaning
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Communication
211
Basic Types of Nonverbal Cues
TYPE OF CUE
EXPLANATION AND EXAMPLES
Body motion
Gestures, facial expressions, eye behavior, etc.
Personal physical
characteristics
Body shape, posture, body or breath odors,
hair color, skin color, etc.
Paralanguage
Voice qualities, speech habits, laughing, etc.
Use of space
Ways people use and perceive space
Physical
environment
Building and room design, furnishings, etc.
Time
Use of time, relationship of time and status, etc.
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Communication
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