This is a very broad topic and difficult to answer without knowing the detailed circumstances. There are many different techniques and tone of voice, tone of language are both important. A good book to read on this is 'Getting To Yes' by Roger Fisher and William Ury (with Bruce Patton for the 2nd Edition). If someone is being stubborn about not communicating to you on the substance of what you are talking about, some brief points to try include: * Telling them what it is that you want and asking for their thoughts on it. * Asking gently what is stopping them from communicating with you and patiently waiting for a response. You can re-phrase this question after waiting a little while for a relevant response and then return to remaining patient. Remember, the people who are hardest to love are the ones who need it the most. * Try to think back to recent events to figure out how they might be feeling about the subject you want to talk about. Suggest in a light way that they might be feeling like this and see how they respond. Depending on the situation, the process may well be a long one. The above points are very brief. Taking the advice in the book I mention is a much richer and much deeper start. You also have to be very clear on what you want. Give yourself time, take a few deep breaths each day or every couple of days and with time, your ability to engage people from all sorts of backgrounds will improve. My kudos goes to you for being brave enough to ask the question. All the best.
Communication between two or more entities; two-way communication
The primary disadvantage is that two way communication is slower and takes more time than one way communication. Two way communication can also be a poor choice when there is no room for disagreement, and something simply needs to be done.
Yes, vertical communication is a two way communication. This form of communication is commonly used for people who are in the same position or organizations that use participative style of management.
One -way communication involves a message which does not call for or require a response. Two-way communication is when the receiver gives a response to the message and there is a discussion about it. I hope that this can help you.
Yes, this method is a two-way process as it requires a response in order for the communication to be successful.
Your pleasant, positive personality and an interest in what the other person is talking about, would encourage two-way communication for sure. Owing them money would definitely be one.
Communication between two or more entities; two-way communication
The primary disadvantage is that two way communication is slower and takes more time than one way communication. Two way communication can also be a poor choice when there is no room for disagreement, and something simply needs to be done.
Yes, vertical communication is a two way communication. This form of communication is commonly used for people who are in the same position or organizations that use participative style of management.
One -way communication involves a message which does not call for or require a response. Two-way communication is when the receiver gives a response to the message and there is a discussion about it. I hope that this can help you.
Two way communication is both transmission and reception.In simple terms its like two people communicating with each other.
Yep. Full duplex is one of the two way voice communication methods.There are three types of two way voice communication such as simple duplex, half duplex and full duplex.
Yes, this method is a two-way process as it requires a response in order for the communication to be successful.
two way communication system (communicating back and forth). Ex . you and your friend...
honesty
The common way of communication in disaster management is the emergency communication system. This computer-based system supports one-way and two-way communication for emergency messages.
Some key principles of effective communication include clarity in message delivery, active listening to understand others, being mindful of nonverbal cues, and fostering a two-way dialogue to encourage feedback and clarity. Effective communication also involves being empathetic, concise, and respectful in interactions with others.