Professional Documents
Culture Documents
FACTORY MANAGEMENT
ASSIGNMENT
Page 1|3
Quality of the receiver & sender and how it makes better
In the communication process, the "receiver" is the listener, reader, or observer—that is,
the individual (or the group of individuals) to whom a message is directed. The receiver is also
called the "audience" or decoder.
The person who initiates a message in the communication process is called the "sender." Put
simply, an "effective" message is one that's received in the way that the sender intended. Problems
can arise on both ends that prevent the intended message from getting through to the receiver.
Communication is a process in which message is send by a sender to a receiver. The message could
be simple information and it can be verbal or non- verbal. This includes determining the meaning
that the sender intends to express the other person. The person (listener) receives the message
through both verbal chatting and nonverbal gestures. The receiver interprets the meaning of the
message. To follow on to the message receiver uses education, attitudes, experience and emotions
1. Pre-thinking
2. Specific Objective
Communication occurs with specific objectives. Therefore, the communicator must know the
objective of communication and must arrange the message accordingly.
3. Timeliness
The usefulness of any message depends on its timely transmission. If the message is not
transmitted in the appropriate time, its utility is lost. So the communicator should consider the time
of communication.
4. Conciseness
Another important quality of effective communication is that the message should be concise. The
concise message is one that contains only relevant and necessary facts to avoid repetition and
organize properly.
5. Completeness
Effective communication transmits a complete message so that the receiver can understand the full
meaning of the message. The sender should not sacrifice completeness to attain conciseness.
6. Correctness
Effective communication contains only the correct messages. False, manipulated, and exaggerated
information irritates the receiver and makes the communication ineffective.
Page 2|3
7. Persuasiveness
8. Concreteness
9. Feedback
Effective communication always keeps the provision of feedback. Feedback ensures that the
message has reached the intended receiver.
When communication considers the interest of both the sender and receiver, it is treated as
effective communication. If the message ignores the interest of the receiver, communication may
fail to attain its goal.
An effective communicator thinks about the receiver’s knowledge, ability, interest, origin, etc. This
increases the utility and acceptability of communication.
Selecting suitable media is essential for successful communication. The sender should select
the written or oral media depending on the nature and importance of the message, availability of
time, cost, receiver’s ability, etc.
The communicator requires giving attention to establishing informal relationships with the receiver
along with the formal relationships as it ensures the success of communication.
The communicator is also an effective listener. He has to listen attentively to the response of the
receiver. Therefore, the sender should possess the ability to hear the receiver’s response
attentively with due patience.
Page 3|3