10 Facts About Behavioral communication

Behaviors often seen during aggressive Behavioral communication include: putting others down, overpowering others, not showing appreciation, rushing others unnecessarily, ignoring others, not considering other's feelings, intimidating others, and speaking in a condescending manner.

Nonverbal behaviors exhibited during aggressive Behavioral communication include: frowning, critical glares, rigid posture, trying to stand over others, using a loud voice and fast speech.

Additionally, individuals on the receiving end of aggressive Behavioral communication typically feel: resentful, defensive, humiliated, hurt, and or afraid.

The aggressive Behavioral communication style is essential during emergencies or when decisions have to be quickly made.

Individuals who engage in assertive Behavioral communication are open to hearing the opinions of others, without criticizing their opinions, and feel comfortable enough to express their own opinions as well.

Individuals engaging in assertive Behavioral communication convey an open and receptive body language, with upright posture and movements that are relaxed.

People on the receiving end of assertive Behavioral communication typically feel as though they can believe the communicator, know where they stand with the communicator, and possess a sense of respect for the communicator.

Passive Behavioral communication involves not expressing one's own thoughts or feelings and putting their needs last in an attempt to keep others happy.

Typically, individuals engaging in a passive Behavioral communication style have a soft voice, speak hesitantly, and make themselves very small.

Typically, individuals engaging in passive-aggressive Behavioral communication have asymmetrical posture and display jerky or quick gestures.