----------Written by JolleyNguyen---------------
The communication is therefore faced with
an audience and every participant has an imagined audience when
communicating (Marwick & Boyd 2010, p115). Therefore, there are many kinds
of audience who is a group of people or an individual coming to listen to the
speaker. When you are in communication, you should notice your target to create
an effective conversation.
Frankly, it is very essential to know your
audience through stepping into the mind of them, understanding their perspective
to create a better link between the speaker and a listener as well as an
audience. In some ways, if you are in a conversation and you know how your
target is, what you are aiming to, you will be able to from a relationship
easily with your audience, making a successful and interesting communication. Just imagining about you had a presentation in
front of many people, you kept talking without any people’s notice. What would
you feel? That is the reason you should
keep your audience interested and engaged to your topics, by according to Thill
and Bovee (2013, p. 9) that talking about a great skill to acquire is the
ability to recognize, understand and respect the wishes and needs of each
member of the audience.
Communication can create variety of
relationship with various types of people in different setting of our lives. In
every case, you have to communicate depending on your audience and your
situation. You may understand that there is a big different gap between your
family, your best friends and your work colleagues, the one who is not close to
you or has higher position than you when sharing emotion or transmitting
information. In my opinion, talking to my
family members or my best friends is the most comfortable because of the well understanding
of targets and the good communicational environment.
References:
- Marwick, A & Boyd D 2010, I tweet honestly, I tweet passionately: Twitter users, context collapses, and the imagined audience, New Media & Society, Vol 13, No 4, pp114-133
- Thill, JV & Rovee, CL 2013, Excellence in Business Communication Pearson, Boston, 10th edn
- Mike Consol, 2011, the 7 keys to knowing your audience, viewed 11th of May 2015, http://www.sanleandrochamber.com/blog/post/the-7-keys-to-knowing-your-audience/
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