Process Essay: The Importance Of Communication In Business

992 Words4 Pages

The communication process

When communication or sending a message the sender must have an idea they then must encode the message after this the sender must from the sender and ignore the noise and then receive the message. After the send the message. When the sender sends the message through a medium the receiver must decode the message receiver receives the message they should give feed back to the sender to make sure that the message received is interpreted correctly.

The importance of communication:
We communicate everyday in our lives, personal communication the everyday communication verbal and no verbal in our social circles be it face to face talking over the phone or through social media like facebook and twitter, or business …show more content…

With all the technology we have available in the IT age communication could not be easier be it face to face, phone, conference calls or e-mail even if someone is on the other side of the world we can connect and communicate with them with great ease. Successful industries develop excellent communication throughout the business. The communication between departments within an organization must be excellent as each department will depend on another department to be as efficient as possible.

“It seems that it is always the employers who are the last to find out that there does indeed exist poor communication within their own companies. This ironically is the result of poor communication”
Pat Mullen Pg 116

Why better communication is vital to supply chain management
For a company to be successful it needs to work cooperatively with its trading partners. The relationship between is required to move from adversarial to collaborative. In all relationships good clear communication is vital. Tracking supplier performance will help communicating expectations. Many ERP systems will allow supplier performance measurements, allowing you to track

• On time deliveries 4000
• Delivery accuracy
• Damaged goods percentage
• Wrong deliveries
• Incorrect labeling
• Unauthorized substitute

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