Intrapersonal V. Interpersonal Communication, Nonverbal Communication, Interpersonal Communication

Mediated dyadic communication

Two people conversing via media of sorts

Family communication

Communication patterns within nuclear, extended and blended families.

Organizational communication

Communication within large organizations such as businesses

Self-image

How you see yourself

Ideal self

How you wish you could be

Intimate Distance

0-2 feet

Public Distance

12 feet

Personal Distance

2-4 feet

Social Distance

4-12 feet

internal discourse

A constructive act of the human mind and a tool for discovering new knowledge and making decisions

Intrapersonal Communication

A person's internal use of language and thought

self-concept

An idea of the self-constructed from the beliefs one holds about oneself and the responses of others. The image we have of ourselves

positive self talk

Anything said to oneself for encouragement or motivation, such as phrases or mantras; also, one's constant internal conversation

positive self-talk

Anything said to oneself for encouragement or motivation, such as phrases or mantras; also, one's constant internal conversation

intrapersonal expectations

Future-oriented messages dealing with long-term roles, sometimes called life scripts. These sometimes are projections of learned relationships within the family or society

Affect Displays

Gestures can also be used to display emotion, from tightening of a fist to the many forms of self-touching and holding the self

Self-esteem

How much you value yourself

Mediated group communication

Includes a small group of people

Public communication

Involves a large group of people with primarily a one-way monologue style

Group communication

Involves three or more people

Dyadic communication

Involves two people.

Adaptors

Movements that satisfy personal needs and help you adapt to your environment; may also be behaviors or objects that are manipulated for purpose.

Illustrators

Nonverbal cues directly linked with words

solo vocal communication

Speaking aloud to oneself. This may be done to clarify thinking, to rehearse a message intended for others, or simply to let off steam.

Emblems

Specific gestures with specific meaning that are consciously used and consciously understood; they are used as substitutes for words and are close to sign language than everyday body language

negative self talk

The expression of thoughts or feelings which are counter-productive and have the effect of demotivating oneself

negative self-talk

The expression of thoughts or feelings which are counter-productive and have the effect of demotivating oneself

interpersonal communication

The process by which people exchange information, feelings, and meaning through verbal and non- verbal messages and face-to-face communication

perception

The process by which we become aware of objects, events, and people and their behaviors through our senses

Regulators

Used to control turn-taking in conversation, for example in the way that as a person completes what they are saying, they may drop their arms

solo written communication

Writing not intended for others.