A communication approach where the sender distributes information to the receiver without seeking immediate acknowledgment or confirmation, examples include letters, faxes, voicemail messages, and emails.
The device or technology employed to convey a message.
Anything that disrupts or interferes with the effective transmission of a message.
The receiver actively participates in the listening process by providing feedback, asking questions, seeking clarification, and demonstrating signs of confirmation to ensure effective communication. (Two words)
A report illustrating the project's performance, often relying on earned value management and including reports on cost and schedule variances.
Distracting conversation, noice.
The receiver's answer that they have received a message, indicating receipt without necessarily implying agreement with the message.
The use of pitch, tone, and voice inflections by the sender to influence the conveyed message.
The sender's action of seeking confirmation from the receiver to ensure their comprehension of the message, often through direct queries, clarification questions, or other confirmation methods.
Documentation of successful and unsuccessful project implementation practices and experiences, collected throughout the project by the entire project team. (Two words)
Factors that restrict the project management team's communication options, such as geographical constraints, incompatible communication software, or limited technology resources.
These can be for status, information, review, and free lunches.