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The Importance of Professional Communication
The Importance of Professional Communication
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THE IMPORTANCE OF PROFESSIONAL COMMUNICATION 1
Regardless of business type, communication is one of the key skills that every
professional workforce needs to succeed and promote in his or her job which brings a high level
of development and productivity for the organization. Communication is classified into two
different categories, namely written, oral, and visual. The written form usually encompasses
email, text messages, chat apps, and project management apps, while spoken form includes
phone, video calls, in person, and to name but a few. Visual communication comprises
Strong communication skills play a critical role, even in the first job interview before
admitting for a job position. Expressing objectives, ideas, attitudes, characteristics, and work
experience is a bare necessity in order to satisfy and get the attention of the interviewer to hire.
Additionally, interpersonal communication skills are assessed by most employers during the
interview process as a criterion of how well every individual will interact and contact other staff
when place in a team. Virtually the requirement of all job positions is a collaboration that leads
to staff and organization strategies development. Teamwork directly depends on the ability to
communicate with others. In order to accomplish team objectives according to the planned
and conferences to share information and technical ideas as well as give reports whether intra-
organizational or inter-organizational. Therefore, there is a real and urgent need for any person to
learn and hone communication skills in a professional manner not only in personal life but also
in occupation.
THE IMPORTANCE OF PROFESSIONAL COMMUNICATION 1
THE IMPORTANCE OF PROFESSIONAL COMMUNICATION 2
Employees who can concisely and accurately convey their thought and what they intend
to do often have a great relationship with their managers, colleagues, and customers, which
brings about setting apart from their competitors in the workplace. Developing the art of
communication takes place through related courses in which making outline, planning, various
ways to deliver purpose, formal essays like a report and informal one like a text message, and
spoken communication through both verbal and nonverbal—body language— techniques will be
learned and practiced. Similarly, a manager who is able to explain organizational goal and
mission to his or her employees as well as let each workforce know the importance of their role
in the advancement of a company are far more successful than others. As a result, staff are more
likely to feel satisfied and operative, because they believe the time and energy that consumed is
not pointless.
Professional communicators have one property in common; they are all good listeners as
well. In addition to writing and speaking, listening skills should practice routinely. Many
researchers believe that as long as every individual does not understand what audience means
and interested in, they are not able to contact them precisely. Recognition audiences whether as
general or specific ones are a very important part to establish professional communication, since