Content, form, and destination of human communication
Communication is usually described along three major dimensions: content, form, and destination. Examples of communication content include acts that declare knowledge and experiences, give advice and commands, and ask questions. These acts may take many forms, including gestures (nonverbal communication, sign language and body language), writing, or verbalspeaking. The form depends on the symbol systems used. Together, communication content and form make messages that are sent towards a destination. The target can be oneself, another person (in interpersonal communication), or another entity (such as a corporation or group).
There are many theories of communication, and a commonly held assumption is that communication must be directed towards another person or entity. This essentially ignores intrapersonal communication (note intra-, not inter-) via diaries or self-talk.
In Your Face - Bill Cordingley's book reveals how to know people from their face.
Meta Description: [ Face reading expert Bill Cordingley reveals how to know anyone intimately from their face. Face reading tells you all about people’s abilities, needs, drives & habits. So you can find develop more satisfying relationships. ]
Men Don't Listen - Wayne L. Misner's book about women dealing with men.
Stop The War - Sells books on couple communication, relationship help, difficult children, parenting, and discipline.
Tell 'em About It! - Public speaking, including anecdotes that explain major points and entertain.
The Anger Habit - Discusses anger management problems. Illustrations, including overcoming fear/anxiety, and control struggles.
Meta Description: [ This site describes books and workbooks for anger management and anger control useful for individuals or classes. ]
Lancaster Vineyard Church Online Community People Communication Admin