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  2. Interpersonal communication - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Interpersonal_communication

    A social network is made up of a set of individuals (or organizations) and the links among them. For example, each individual may be treated as a node, and each connection due to friendship or other relationship is treated as a link. Links may be weighted by the content or frequency of interactions or the overall strength of the relationship.

  3. Workplace communication - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Workplace_communication

    As everyone in organization are not comfortable with native language of the other person, language acts as a barrier for effective workplace communication. Language barriers, such as differences in slang or register among second language speakers, within a workplace can create issues impeding proper work task completion. [15]

  4. Conversation analysis - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Conversation_analysis

    A focus on interaction in professional contexts was established by the 1992 book Talk at Work by Paul Drew and John Heritage, [45] but earlier studies had also focused on specific institutional contexts, mostly one at a time. [46] More recently, conversation analysis has also been used in the development of conversational user interfaces and ...

  5. World café (conversation) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/World_café_(conversation)

    Small group conversation at a Gurteen Knowledge Café. A world café is a structured conversational process for knowledge sharing in which groups of people discuss a topic at several small tables like those in a café. Some degree of formality may be retained to make sure that everyone gets a chance to speak. [1]

  6. Multi-communicating - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Multi-communicating

    Multi-communicating is the act of managing multiple conversations simultaneously. [1] The term was coined by Reinsch, Turner, and Tinsley, who proposed that simultaneous conversations can be conducted using an array of media, including face-to-face, phone, and email tools for communication.

  7. Superior-subordinate communication - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Superior-subordinate...

    In an organization, communication occurs between members of different hierarchical positions. Superior-subordinate communication refers to the interactions between organizational leaders and their subordinates and how they work together to achieve personal and organizational goals [1] Satisfactory upward and downward communication is essential for a successful organization because it closes ...

  8. Fierce Conversations - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fierce_Conversations

    The introduction states that Fierce Conversations is a "guide to tackling your toughest challenges and enriching relationships with everyone important to your success and happiness through principles, tools, and assignments designed to direct you through your first fierce conversations with yourself on to the most challenging and important conversations facing you."

  9. Communication accommodation theory - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Communication...

    An example would be walking into the break room at work where two other coworkers are discussing a birthday celebration for the boss, the person who walked in would evaluate what they are talking about and determine how to proceed. They would decide if they should join the conversation or acknowledge the two coworkers and leave.