Business
communication (or simply "communications", in a business context)
encompasses such topics as marketing, brand management, customer relations,
consumer behaviour, advertising, public relations, corporate communication,
community engagement, reputation management, interpersonal communication,
employee engagement, and event management. It is closely related to the fields
of professional communication and technical communication.
Media
channels for business communication include the Internet, print media, radio,
television, ambient media, and word of mouth.
Business
communication can also refer to internal communication. A communications
director will typically manage internal communication and craft messages sent
to employees. It is vital that internal communications are managed properly
because a poorly crafted or managed message could foster distrust or hostility
from employees. Business communication is a common topic included in the
curricula of Masters of Business Administration (MBA) programs of many
universities. AS well, many community colleges and universities offer degrees
in Communications.
There are
several methods of business communication, including:
1.
Web-based communication - for better and
improved communication, anytime anywhere
2.
Video conferencing which allow people in
different locations to hold interactive meetings
3.
E-mails, which provide an instantaneous medium
of written communication worldwide
4.
Reports - important in documenting the
activities of any department
5.
Presentations - very popular method of
communication in all types of organizations, usually involving audiovisual
material, like copies of reports, or material prepared in Microsoft PowerPoint
or Adobe Flash
6.
Telephoned meetings, which allow for long
distance speech
7.
Forum boards, which allow people to instantly
post information at a centralized location
8.
Face-to-face meetings, which are personal and
should be succeeded by a written followup
9.
Suggestion box,it is mainly for upward
communication as because some people may hesitate to communicate to the to
management directly so they can give suggestion by drafting suggestion in
suggestion box.
Business communication is somewhat different and unique from other types
of communication since the purpose of business is to make money. Thus, to
develop profitability, the communicator should develop good communication
skills. Knowing the importance of communication, many organisations train their
employees in communication techniques.
Types of
business communication
·
Verbal communication: Verbal communication is a type of
communication that involves use of words for communicating.
·
Non-verbal communication: [Non-verbal
communication] is a mode of communication which only majorly uses body language
and various other physical gestures as a means for communicating.
·
Written communication: Written communication is
a type that only includes written forms for communicating.
·
Employment communication: Employment
communication is a mode of communication that is particularly used for
accepting the applicants for a job.
·
Electronic communication: Electronic
communication is the modern way of communication that includes electronics and
latest technology for communicating such as teleconferencing e-mail, etc.
·
Team B Communication: Team B Communication is a
form of communication that exists in the cyber classroom where solid teamwork
and collaboration results in excellent grades in academia.
Tidak ada komentar:
Posting Komentar