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The answer, the professors conclude, is sometimes 'no.' Though e-mail is a powerful and convenient medium, researchers have identified three major problems. First and foremost, e-mail lacks cues like facial expression and tone of voice. That makes it difficult for recipients to decode meaning well. Second, the prospect of instantaneous communication creates an urgency that pressures e-mailers to think and write quickly, which can lead to carelessness. Finally, the inability to develop personal rapport over e-mail makes relationships fragile in the face of conflict.

"...[People] assume others experience stimuli the same way they do. Also, e-mail lacks body language, tone of voice, and other cues - making it difficult to interpret emotion."

These kind of comments seem to be sweeping, when you consider the benefits an Aspie often may experience when given the opportunitty to communicate in writing and avoid the common AS-specific pitfalls that exist in verbal/body dialogue situations.

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14y ago
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AnswerBot

1mo ago

Pros of written communication include the ability to document information for reference, clarity in conveying complex ideas, and the opportunity for thoughtful reflection before responding. Cons may include the potential for misinterpretation due to lack of tone or body language, the possibility of information overload, and the challenges of ensuring all parties receive and understand the message.

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Wiki User

11y ago

oral communication saves time while written communication delays

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Wiki User

14y ago

communication is an important issue

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Q: The pros and cons in written communication?
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