2. The means of
written, oral or visual
can be
O Transport
Communication
O Body Language
Answers
Answer:
Body language.
I hope it had helped u!!
Answer:
Why is Body Language Relevant?
Body Language is a significant aspect of modern communications and relationships. Therefore, it is very relevant to management or leadership and to all aspects of work and business where communications can be seen and physically observed among people.
Body language is also very relevant to relationships outside of work, for example in dating and in families and parenting.
In terms of observable body language, non-verbal (non-spoken) signals are being exchanged whether these signals are accompanied by spoken words or not.
Body language works both ways:
Your own positioning and movements reveal your feelings and meanings to others.
Other people's body language reveals their feelings and meanings to you.
The sending and receiving of signals happen on conscious and unconscious levels.
The study of body language is also known as kinesics (pronounced 'kineesicks'), which is derived from the Greek word kinesis, meaning motion.
To test your knowledge see the free Body Language Quiz, which can be used to test/reinforce the learning offered in this article.
(N.B. US and UK-English spellings, e.g., 'ize' and 'ise' are used in this page to allow for different searching preferences. Please feel free to change these according to your local requirements when using these materials.)
Note. Body language is not an exact science.
Understanding How Body Language Works
Understanding body language involves the interpretation of several consistent signals to support or indicate a particular conclusion.
If you want to skip the background theory and history then go straight to the body language signals and meanings.
Body Language Basics and Introduction
Body language is a powerful concept which is well understood by successful people.
The study and theory of it have become popular in recent years because psychologists have been able to understand what we 'say' through our bodily gestures and facial expressions, so as to translate and reveal our underlying feelings and attitudes.
Body Language is also referred to as 'non-verbal communications', and less commonly 'non-vocal communications'.
The term 'non-verbal communications' tends to be used in a wider sense, and all these terms are somewhat vague.
Definitions
As explained, the terms body language and non-verbal communications are rather vague.
So what is body language? And more usefully, what might we regard it to be, if we are to make the most of studying and using it?
The Oxford English Dictionary (revised 2005) definition is:
"Body language - noun - the conscious and unconscious movements and postures by which attitudes and feelings are communicated [for example]: his intent was clearly expressed in his body language."
The Oxford Business English Dictionary offers a slightly different definition. Appropriately and interestingly the Oxford Business English Dictionary emphasizes the sense that it can be used as a tool, rather than it being an involuntary effect with no particular purpose:
"Body language - noun - the process of communicating what you are feeling or thinking by the way you place and move your body rather than by words [for example]: The course trains sales people in reading the customer's body language."
The OED dictionary definition of kinesics - the technical term for the study of body language (and more loosely of body language itself) - depends on the interpretation of 'non-verbal communication':
"Kinesics - the study of the way in which certain body movements and gestures serve as a form of non-verbal communication... [and] body movements and gestures regarded as a form of non-verbal communication."
Body language is more than those brief descriptions.
Body language certainly also encompasses where the body is in relation to other bodies (often referred to as 'personal space').
It certainly also includes very small bodily movements such as facial expressions and eye movements.
Body language also arguably covers all that we communicate through our bodies apart from the spoken words (thereby encompassing breathing, perspiration, pulse, blood pressure, blushing, etc.)
In this respect, standard dictionary definitions do not always describe the phrase fully and properly.
We could define it more fully as:
"Body language is the unconscious and conscious transmission and interpretation of feelings, attitudes, and moods, through:
Body posture, movement, physical state, position and relationship to other bodies, objects and surroundings,
Facial expression and eye movement,
(and this transmission and interpretation can be quite different to the spoken words)."
Words alone - especially emotional words (or words used in emotional situations) - rarely reflect full or true meaning and motive.
Explanation:
please mark me as brainliest