Results 251 to 260 of about 452,237 (292)
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1983
All verbal communication is affected by the non-verbal communication that accompanies it. On the telephone the tone of voice conveys nuances of meaning. Face to face, expression, gestures and posture also play an important part. We use demonstrations and models to supplement words, visual aids to clarify lectures, and maps, diagrams, charts and graphs (
L. A. Woolcott, W. R. Unwin
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All verbal communication is affected by the non-verbal communication that accompanies it. On the telephone the tone of voice conveys nuances of meaning. Face to face, expression, gestures and posture also play an important part. We use demonstrations and models to supplement words, visual aids to clarify lectures, and maps, diagrams, charts and graphs (
L. A. Woolcott, W. R. Unwin
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1996
In addition to the words we speak, we give very powerful messages through non-verbal communication. Our body language adds an extra layer of communication, an additional set of signals above and beyond the verbal messages given. An important aspect of interaction skills in people work, then, is the ability to send and receive non-verbal signals ...
Neil Thompson, Jo Campling
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In addition to the words we speak, we give very powerful messages through non-verbal communication. Our body language adds an extra layer of communication, an additional set of signals above and beyond the verbal messages given. An important aspect of interaction skills in people work, then, is the ability to send and receive non-verbal signals ...
Neil Thompson, Jo Campling
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The Importance of Human Odour in Non‐verbal Communication
Zeitschrift für Tierpsychologie, 1977AbstractApproximately one‐third of the human subjects tested could identify their own odour and that of their partner among 10 subjects. Nearly 50% consistently identified their own odour, or that of their partner, incorrectly. One‐third of the subjects were capable of distinguishing between male and female odour.
Hold, B., Schleidt, M.
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Non-verbal communication of affect
Journal of Clinical Psychology, 1959R E, MILLER, J V, MURPHY, I A, MIRSKY
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Non-verbal communication: the importance of listening
British Journal of Nursing, 1997This article presents the author's personal retrection on how her nursing practice was enhanced as a result of losing her voice. Surprisingly, being unable to speak appeared to improve the nurse/patient relationship. Patients responded positively to a quiet approach and silent communication.
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