Coma 100 - M8
Coma 100 - M8
Coma 100 - M8
Unit 6
MODULE
Communication in the
Workplace
I. Introduction
It might seem easy, but communicating effectively actually takes quite a bit
of grace and refinement. Choosing the right expressions to utter, writing the best
words to express meaning, listening with our minds instead of just our ears, and
getting our message across are skills that we all need to work on.
This unit of the module likewise gives you information that will guide you
through the process of writing a cover letter and resume. If you follow these
steps, you'll have a better chance of securing job interviews and of landing a job
in the future.
Finally, this learning module unit provides you tips in your job search
journey in the future– the job interview. As a future professional, it is always a
good idea to brush up on the basics of interview etiquette. To help you land
easily in your future job, this module was designed to help you.
II. Learning Objectives
III. Pre-Assessment
https://www.mindtools.com/pages/article/newCS_99.htm
Assume that you are already employed or working. Choose the answer that best
describes you.
After answering the questions, take a picture or screenshot of the website showing
your score. Submit the photo on google classroom as attachment.
Further read the materials given in the website to help you improve your
communication skills.
IV. Workplace Communication
Effective workplace communication ensures that all the organizational objectives are
achieved. Workplace communication is tremendously important to organizations
because it increases productivity and efficiency. Ineffective workplace communication
leads to communication gaps between employees, which causes confusion, wastes
time, and reduces productivity.
7. Noise - form of distortion, barrier or obstacle that occurs in any phase of the
communication process.Some common noise includes the use of an
inappropriate channel or medium, incorrect grammar, inflammatory words, words
that conflict with body language and technical jargon.
Communication Skills for Workplace Success
The ability to communicate effectively with superiors, colleagues, and staff is very
important, no matter what agency or company you work in. Workers in the digital age
must know how to effectively convey and receive messages in person as well as via cell
phone, telephone, email, and social media. Furthermore, good communication skills will
help you get hired, land promotions, and be successful in your career.
The following are the communication skills that would lead you the way to success.
• Respect for people and their ideas: People will be more open to communicating
with you if you convey respect for them and their ideas.
• Active Listening: Being a good listener is one of the best ways to be a good
communicator. Take the time to practice active listening. Active listening
involves paying close attention to what the other person is saying, asking
clarifying questions, and rephrasing what the person says to ensure
understanding.
• Empathy: Using phrases as simple as "I understand where you are coming
from" demonstrates that you have been listening to the other person and
respect their opinions.
One of the times an organization is most likely to seek communication training is when
there’s clear tension or conflict in the workplace. Regardless of the conflict,
communication is usually an underlying factor.
Communicating is more than just talking. It is about connecting with people. One of the
most powerful benefits of better communication in the workplace is more engaged
employees.
When your employees are trained to communicate more effectively and to connect with
others, they can do better:
a.) mitigate and resolve conflict,
b) understand needs,
c.) help the customer feel understood, and
d.) present new information in a way in which the client will be more receptive
1. Make work fun. Making work fun will keep workers motivated and productive.
3. Take your emotions out of the equation. You can't be professional if you're angry
at your employees. Learn to react stoically.
5. Trust your people. If you want to keep morale, make sure they know you trust
their instincts.
*the need to bond with others and feel as though they belong
*the need to make sense of their environment *the desire to
defend their accomplishments
7. Give good feedback. If you like your employees' work, let them know about it.
9. Revive the great lost art of conversation. Even in our modern world, face-to-face
communication can work wonders for morale.