Poor Communication Paper

Poor Communication within International commerce

The world is becoming a global community rapidly; communication across cultures has become a vital reality. Intercultural communication presents a fine opportunity to foster global peace and prosperity as we mine the potential value of cultural diversity. In brief, the international commerce is known for buying and selling of goods between sovereign nations. International commerce allows countries to take advantage of competitive advantages in certain areas, while decreasing disadvantages in other areas. To help facilitate international buying and selling among countries, a change of national and local government agencies have been set up, including the International Chamber of Commerce (ICC). According to “International Trade Administration” (2014), “ the U.S. Commercial Service is the trade promotion arm of the U.S. Department of Commerce’s International Trade Administration. The U.S. Commercial Service trade professionals in over 100 U.S. cities and in more than 75 countries help U.S. companies get started in exporting or increase sales to new global markets” (para. 1). On the other hand, International commerce it can present unpleasant drawbacks if do not handled it well. However, in our world today the purpose seems more prevalent as a result of the barriers cultural diversity influences on intercultural communication. There are intercultural communication barriers such as anxiety, uncertainty, stereotyping that are caused by inadequate cultural knowledge and the lack of intercultural communicative skills. In this paper I will attempt to show a give an example of poor intercultural communication that affect international commerce. I will also, point out the lack of intercultural communication by defining cultural patterns such as theories, identity, and bias and communication devices such as communication foundations and classifications between two cultures. In addition, I will select an intercultural communication theory and address how two countries differ in their cultural patterns, how communication play a role in each culture, What communication devices did both use, if these devices work or not, what key intercultural communication theorist would I enlist to help solve this intercultural communication problems.

Level One Heading

The European researcher Daniele Trevisani pointed out the semantic distinction between Intercultural and Cross-Cultural Communication should be clearly specified: Intercultural Communication properly refers to the study of the “interaction” between people from different cultures, while Cross-Cultural Communication specifically refers to the comparison of how people from different cultures communicate. In other words, Cross-Cultural Communication is a “static differential image” depicting differences in communication patterns across different cultures, while Intercultural Communication studies “dynamic interactional patterns”, what happens when people from at least two different cultures meet and interact, and what “frames” are generated from this interaction, e.g. understanding vs. misunderstanding, agreement vs. disagreement, cultural adaptation vs. cultural isolation, emerging of “third cultures”, conflict vs. cooperation, intercultural team cohesiveness vs. team misunderstandings, intercultural projects success vs. projects failure, emotional improvement vs. emotional deterioration, and any other relational outcome. 

Level Two Heading

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Conclusion

The Each of the variables discussed in this article – time and space, personal responsibility and fate, face and face-saving, and nonverbal communication – are much more complex than it is possible to convey. Each of them influences the course of communications, and can be responsible for conflict or the escalation of conflict when it leads to miscommunication or misinterpretation. All communication is cultural – it draws on ways we have learned to speak and give nonverbal messages. We do not always communicate the same way from day to day, since factors like context, individual personality, and mood interact with the variety of cultural influences and choices. Communication is interactive, so an important influence on its effectiveness is our relationship with others. Perfecting ourselves in effective communication skills can ease our move through conflicts. A culturally-fluent approach to conflict means working over time to understand these and other ways communication varies across cultures, and applying these understandings in order to enhance relationships across differences

References

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