Want this question answered?
territoriality
Verbal communication involves using words to communicate ideas. Nonverbal communication might include gestures, pictures, or sounds that are not language, such as buzzers, beepers, or sirens.
Nonverbal communication is not necessarily "recommended" in a general sense, but rather, it just happens. Nonverbal communication occurs through body language and anything that can be communicated through the body without using verbal language.
Using a chart to point to text and images.
The technical term for body language is "nonverbal communication." It refers to the use of gestures, facial expressions, posture, and other physical cues to convey messages or emotions without using words.
Using gestures
communication using gestures, facial expressions, body movements, silence, and other acts that replace or enhance speaking.
Verbal communication is using your voice to communicate with others such as a phone call or just talking to someone. Nonverbal communication is communicating with others but not by using your voice such as passing notes or sending a text message.
People use culture cues to interact and relate to people. They can do this using verbal and nonverbal forms of communication.
Verbal communication - communication using speech, words, sentencesNon-Verbal communication- communication using pointing, gestures, body language, eye contact.Comprehension of language - understanding of language; receptive languageExpression - expressive language using both verbal and nonverbal means to get a point across. This includes grammar and vocabulary and speech.You can get more info at ThelanguageLoft.com
You do this on the phone or in a tape recording however tone of voice still applies as a non-verbal form of communication.
Nonverbal self-defense involves using body language, facial expressions, and gestures to protect oneself in a potential threat or conflict situation. It can include techniques such as maintaining eye contact, using assertive posture, and mirroring the actions of the attacker to create distance or de-escalate the situation.