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Friday, January 18, 2008

The extreme importance of an organization’s external communications hardly requires

The extreme importance of an organization’s external communications hardly requires

supporting comment. Certainly, it is obvious that any business organization is dependent

on people and groups outside itself for its success. It is an elementary principle of

business that, because a business organization’s success is dependent on its ability to

satisfy the needs of customers, it must communicate effectively with these c,ustomers. It

is equally elementary that in today’ s complex business society, organizations are

dependent on each other in the manufacturing and distribution of goods as ell as the

sale of services. And this interdependence nec.essarily brings about needs for

communication. Just as with international

communication, these outside communications are vital to an organization’s operation

Not all the communication that goes on in an organizatio is operational, however. In fact,

much of th, communication in an organization is without purpose a: far as the

organization is concerned. Such communication may be classified as” personal..

Personal communication is all that incidental exchange of information and feeling which

human beings engage in whenever they come together. Human beings are social

animals. They have a need to communicate, and they will communicate even when they

have little or nothing to express.

Much of the time people spend with each other is spent in communication, for it is simply

the thing to do when people get together. Even total strangers are likely to communicate

who they are placed in a position together, as for instance on a plane trip, in a waiting

room, or at a ball game.

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