User talk:Rajpravin

Communication: It is a process of meaningful interaction among human beings to initiate, execute, accomplish, or prevent certain actions. Communication is, thus, the life blood of an organization. Without communication, an organization is lifeless and its very existence is in danger. All oral communication problems can be broadly divided into groups: 1.	How accurately the message can be transmitted is a physical problem of oral communications. 2.	How the message conveys the desired meaning is a semantic problem. 3.	How meaning affects the desired results is a psychological problem.

Physical problem: The physical process is a passing of message may be disrupted or distorted by difficulties. The concept of noise includes these undesirable uncertainties in the transmission process. Other physical problems are distance, atmosphere, disturbances etc. Extra Information or repetition that makes the transmission more certain and predictable and the Minimization of the number of times that the message is to be transmitted. Semantic problem: Language may be defined as any systematic body of signs, symbols, or signals that can be used to transmit meaning from one person to another. Words are but empty vessels in which meanings are poured by the sender and the receiver. This is the case in the semantics. a.	The similarity of past experience of the sender and the receiver. b.	The environment in which the communication take place. c.	The degree of abstractness of the symbols used. d.	The complexity of the phrases used. e.	The distribution between facts and opinions.[2] Psychological problem: Acceptance of a communication by the receiver is a psychological phenomenon depending on the needs of the receiver, his past experience, and the environment in which the communication takes place. This is a problem of perception. Some of the factors that lead to differences in perception between individuals and groups can be categorized a.	Sensory factors: differences in the ability to hear, see, taste, smell and feel. b.	Age. c.	Sex. d.	Educational levels. e.	Economic level. f.	Regional differences. g.	Religious and other loyalties. h.	Organizational interests.[3] References: 1. ^Parag Diwan L.N.Aggarwal (1997). ISBN 8174460918. 2. ^Jaime Gutierrez-ang (2009). ISBN 9789715741477. 3. ^Theresa M.Flormata-Ballesteros (2003). ISBN 9715740693.