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We're all fascinated by body language. Most of the time, that means interpreting

Assignment Solutions, Case study Answer sheets <br>Project Report and Thesis contact<br>aravind.banakar@gmail.com<br>www.mbacasestudyanswers.com<br>ARAVIND – 09901366442 – 09902787224<br><br>Business Communication<br><br>CASE STUDY (20 Marks)<br>We're all fascinated by body language. Most of the time, that means interpreting what someone else is showing us. What does that gesture mean? Is he or she responding positively to me? Am I seeing truthfulness or lying? Is any of this nonverbal behavior reliable information? Body Language Is a Key Skill of Nonverbal Communication If each of us is that interested in what other people are showing us, turn that situation around: What about when we're the one giving a speech or presentation? You've got it—your audience wants to know the same things about you, including: • Are you trustworthy? • Is what you're saying credible? • Do you have the audience's interests at heart rather than your own? • Are you a confident speaker? • Can they believe in your message? The list is actually much longer concerning how you're coming across and whether your message is resonating. Clearly, you need to use body language powerfully to be credible and persuasive in the eyes of your audience. You can learn more about how to make it work for you in my e-book Speakers use "negative body language" to undermine their own credibility and influence. If you see your own behavior reflected here, it's time to take stock and start employing body language that helps rather than hurts your cause. Poor stance or posture. Audiences cue in on your sense of self-worth by how you hold yourself. Slumped shoulders and a caved chest indicate surrender, not a willingness to take on the world in a worthy endeavor. As I tell clients at The Genard Method of Performance-Based Public Speaking Training, "How you stand affects your standing with the audience." Here's a easy yet effective exercise: Imagine a string leading from the top of your head into infinity. Someone is tugging gently and steadily on that string. Allow yourself to respond . . . and notice in a mirror how much more capable and confident you look!<br><br>Answer the following question.<br><br>Q1. How negative body language or negative nonverbal communications affect the audience? Discuss.<br><br>Q2. How does poor posture affects the audience? Comment.<br><br>Assignment Solutions, Case study Answer sheets <br>Project Report and Thesis contact<br>aravind.banakar@gmail.com<br>www.mbacasestudyanswers.com<br>ARAVIND – 09901366442 – 09902787224<br><br><br>

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We're all fascinated by body language. Most of the time, that means interpreting

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  1. Business CommunicationDr. Aravind Banakar9901366442 – 9902787224

  2. Business Communication CASE STUDY (20 Marks) We're all fascinated by body language. Most of the time, that means interpreting what someone else is showing us. What does that gesture mean? Is he or she responding positively to me? Am I seeing truthfulness or lying? Is any of this nonverbal behavior reliable information? Body Language Is a Key Skill of Nonverbal Communication If each of us is that interested in what other people are showing us, turn that situation around: What about when we're the one giving a speech or presentation? You've got it—your audience wants to know the same things about you, including: • Are you trustworthy? • Is what you're saying credible? • Do you have the audience's interests at heart rather than your own? • Are you a confident speaker? • Can they believe in your message? The list is actually much longer concerning how you're coming across and whether your message is resonating.

  3. Clearly, you need to use body language powerfully to be credible and persuasive in the eyes of your audience. You can learn more about how to make it work for you in my e-book Speakers use "negative body language" to undermine their own credibility and influence. If you see your own behavior reflected here, it's time to take stock and start employing body language that helps rather than hurts your cause. Poor stance or posture. Audiences cue in on your sense of self-worth by how you hold yourself. Slumped shoulders and a caved chest indicate surrender, not a willingness to take on the world in a worthy endeavor. As I tell clients at The Genard Method of Performance-Based Public Speaking Training, "How you stand affects your standing with the audience." Here's a easy yet effective exercise: Imagine a string leading from the top of your head into infinity. Someone is tugging gently and steadily on that string. Allow yourself to respond . . . and notice in a mirror how much more capable and confident you look!

  4. Answer the following question. Q1. How negative body language or negative nonverbal communications affect the audience? Discuss. Q2. How does poor posture affects the audience? Comment.

  5. Global Study Solutions Dr. Aravind Banakar aravind.banakar@gmail.com www.mbacasestudyanswers.com 9901366442 – 9902787224

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