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Formal Network Flow: It follows a companys formal organizational chart to achieve organizational goals
Informal Network Flow: It develops when people interact within formal communication system to accommodate social and psychological needs.
It flows from the hierarchy to the subordinates on the organizational chart. Supervisor to employees Policy makers to operating personnel From top to bottom
It is the feedback to downward communication and involves risk. Managements requests information Employees talk about their fellow employees, work , methods and their perceptions It keeps the management informed about the feelings of the lower-level employees and taps the expertise of employees It may be misleading sometimes
It describes interactions between organizational units on the same hierarchical level. The primary means of achieving coordination in a functional organizational structure Helps in accomplishing task goals Relevant in cross-functional teams Do not allow much room for this communication
The Grapevine The grapevine, often called the rumor mill, is one of the best example of informal communication systems It is spontaneous, speedy but inaccurate Output depends on message Input Spreads information to a huge number in a short time It has no single, consistent source
Four
Principle Factors
Legal and Ethical Constraint Diversity Challenges Team Environment Changing Technology
International Laws Domestic Laws Code of Ethics Stakeholder Interest Ethical Frameworks Personal Values
Consider your personal value system Check your tendency to rationalize Learn to analyze ethical dilemma
Excessive emphasis on profits Misplaced corporate loyalty Obsession with personal advancement Expectation of not getting caught Unethical tone set by the top management Uncertainty about whether an action is wrong Unwillingness to take a stand for what is right
Four
Behaviour that is Illegal and Unethical Behaviour that is Illegal, yet Ethical Behaviour that is Legal, yet Unethical Behaviour that is Both Legal and Ethical
Dt:9th Sep
2011
When a person fails to consider the diversities in the workplaces such as age, gender, culture, education, communication suffers, and the result is often embarrassing and potentially costly.
Communication Opportunities and Challenges in Diversity Culture and Communication Barriers to Intercultural Communication
Need
of the hour
Trace out Diversity Skills Requirement Make them Competent in Diversity Skills
Steps
taken
Culture
These 4 dimensions can be useful in understanding and communicating with people from different culture.
Power Distance:
It describes the extent to which less powerful people expect and accept the fact that power is unequal within the country or an organization.
Uncertainty Avoidance:
Different attitude in accepting risk (US / France)
Barriers
to intercultural communication includes Ethnocentrism Stereotypes Chronemics Proxemics Haptics Kinesics Language Translation Limitations Commonsense Approach
Ethnocentrism:
The belief that the specific patterns of behavior desired in ones own culture are universally valued. We must learn to develop sensitivity towards other culture to minimize ethnocentric reactions.
Stereotypes:
A mental picture of the main characteristics of another group, creating preformed ideas of what people in this group are like is called stereotypes. Here the other person perceived as a representative of a class rather than an individual.
Chronemics:
The study of how a culture perceives time and it use . Like In India In US, Canada, Northern Europe Latin America, Asia, and Middle East
Proxemics;
Public
Public
18-48 Inches
Public
Haptics:
The study of touch. What is appropriate and peoples tendency to touch differs by culture and gender.
Kinesics:
The study of body language. It is not universal and should be learned from ones culture. Like North American symbol for okey means zero in France money in Japan an expression of vulgarity in Brazil, Greece, Italy, Turky, Russia Excellent in India
Translation
Limitation:
Words in one language do not always have an equivalent meaning in other language, and the concepts the words describe are often different as well.
Commonsense Approach:
Learn about and experience other culture Cultivate patience with yourself and with others Get help when you need it
High
Trust Building Open Meetings with employees Shared Leadership with internal customers Listening, Problem Solving, Conflict Resolution, Negotiation, Consensus for group communication Vertical (top-down) and horizontal information flow to make all informed
Self-directed
Work Team
Teams must be encouraged to establish the three - roles, rules, and relationships Constructive criticism Emotional barriers Process barriers Cultural barriers Distributed leadership
Rs
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