How should be the Oral communication?

Oral communication using the voice as an information medium, however, speaking not always communicate something. For there to be communication is necessary, when speaking, the issuer is understood by the receiver, ie, they speak the same language.
 
If, for example, a foreign person talks, issuing a message in their language, and do not understand not knowing the language, in this case, if the issuer has spoken, there is no oral communication.
 
There are a number of standards to be met by both the sender and the receiver so that oral communication is correct and leaving no room for doubt in this way, the message is understood as intended by the sender. Some of these rules are:

- The language should be known by the sender and receiver.
- The issuer must give short, concise messages.
- The receiver must listen carefully without distractions.
- The sender must clearly express
- The receiver must not get carried away by feelings they have toward the transmitter.
- The issuer must accompany the message, if possible, with gestures that reinforce it (nonverbal).
- The issuer must ensure that the receiver is understanding the message.
- The recipient must show interest and inspiration to the sender if it is covered or not it wishes to transmit (you can also use non-verbal language).
- Asking the word before you use it (do not interrupt each other).
 
Non-verbal language, also known as body language, is one that strengthens through gestures or movements that the message is playing. Examples of non-verbal language are :-
 
- Nod.
- Gestures of ignorance.
- Gestures of mistrust
- Serve with hand movements to explain something.
- Stare between partners, etc ..

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