Discover published sets by community

How people use space to communicate ownership or territoriality; can influence dynamics and interactions.

Barriers such as desks or cubicle walls can impact communication flow and the perception of openness or accessibility.

Maintaining a well-groomed appearance can suggest competence, cleanliness, and attention to detail.

The study of voice and how it is used in communication; includes tone, pitch, rhythm, timbre, loudness, and inflection.

Aspects of spoken communication that do not involve words; includes tone, pitch, and loudness.

Asymmetry may convey insincerity or discomfort; symmetry is typically associated with honesty and openness.

The use of time in communication; reflects values and priorities, such as punctuality or responsiveness.

The interpretation of body movement, including facial expressions and gestures; integral to sending and receiving silent messages.

Nonverbal cues are generated not just by static appearance but also by the way one carries out actions.

Uniformity and personal expression in attire can convey professionalism and reflect corporate culture.

Choosing particular communication mediums can convey importance, urgency, or formality.

Colors can evoke specific psychological reactions; used strategically in branding, marketing, and personal attire.

The use of scent in communication; can be a subtle cue that influences perceptions and behaviors.

Indicates interest, attitude, and level of comfort; impacts perception of confidence and professionalism.

The study and use of touch as communication; can convey a range of messages from support to aggression.

Convey emotional state and reactions, often subconsciously; critical for expressing attitudes and emotions without words.

Influences first impressions and judgments of credibility and professionalism; includes attire, grooming, and accessories.

Can be strategic, signaling contemplation or disapproval; conveys meaning through absence of verbal communication.

Perception of time management and timeliness can affect relatability, reliability, and respect from others.

Signifies attention, interest, and honesty; can convey authority and confidence.

Can communicate support, sympathy, or assert dominance; highly sensitive to individual and cultural perceptions.

The study of eye movement, eye behavior, gaze, and eye-related nonverbal communication.

The use of visual aids in communication; can enhance understanding and retention of information.

Study of personal space and physical distance in communication; reflects relationships and comfort levels.

Objects used to convey nonverbal messages; includes personal possessions, office design, and dress codes.

Involuntary facial expressions that occur within a fraction of a second; reveal true emotions and are difficult to control.

The physical setting in which communication occurs; includes layout, lighting, temperature, and furnishings.

Incorporating different types of media into communication; can cater to various learning styles and preferences.

Emphasize points, signal to others, and complement verbal messages; can vary greatly across cultures.