Empathy and Non-Verbal Communication

Empathy develops overtime in relationships. Empathy can understand the feelings others are experiencing. In the encyclopedia of interpersonal relationships, empathy says at least temporarily is a psychological phenomenon that connects social entities of others with self (interpersonal relationship, 515). Emotional sympathy Cognitive empathy is an attempt to understand the feelings of others. On the other hand, emotional sympathy is that people share similar emotions and emotions.

Empathy is another field of EI that can be affected by technology. Empathy is a characteristic that is generally thought to require human contact, face-to-face interaction, and verbal and nonverbal cues. Electronic communication tools such as chat, messaging, and social networking sites provide the possibility to get rid of geographical limitations, but they pose challenges in developing empathy with others. Jennifer Aaker, a professor at Stanford Business School and a co-author of "dragonfly effect", analyzed 72 studies targeting nearly 14,000 university students between 1979 and 2009 and empathy for the past decade I showed it. Sharp characteristic deterioration

Nonverbal communication skills are a very effective way to convey information, sympathy, and active listening. Egan has developed a communication tool to help improve effective nonverbal communication skills, but this skill is summarized in the acronym SOLER. It shows that you are relaxed and not nervous. Argyle (1994) proposed the main forms of nonverbal communication such as expression, gaze, body movement, posture, partial action, clothing, behavior. (Quoted from Lana, Upton, 2009)