Interpersonal communication 

 
Definition: 

The process by which people manage to exchange information, feelings, and

meanings through verbal and non-verbal messages, is what we know as face-to-face
communication. Interpersonal communication is not just about what is actually said,
the language used, but how it is said and the non-verbal messages sent through
tone of voice, facial expressions, gestures, and body language.

Among its most important characteristics it can be said that it is: 

Bidirectional:​ ​The process flows in several directions. The sender becomes the
receiver and vice versa.

Necessary: ​It constitutes a key and indispensable element for the development of
individuals and society.

Pleasant: ​in addition to being necessary and useful, it is a pleasant space that
generates well-being and enjoyment for its participants.

Authentic:​ It must be based on authenticity and empathy to achieve an adequate

development of the communication process.
 
It is dynamic:​ ​It is not a static process, but it admits transformation, development,
and modification.

It is Variable:​ its contents are diverse and vary according to the needs of the parties

Application in aviation 

In the field of aviation, interpersonal communication must be applied at all times

when activities are carried out and must be produced assertively.
Being a context where a decision or a process that is done wrong can have fatal
results, having excellent interpersonal communication is the key to success.