This document discusses the various barriers to effective communication. It identifies physical, psychological, mechanical, message-related, cultural, linguistic, semantic, gender, organizational, and physiological barriers that can interfere with the exchange of ideas. Physiological barriers relate to the physical or mental state of the sender or receiver, such as sensory dysfunctions or other physical impairments. Psychological barriers stem from human psychological issues like attitudes, emotions, selective attention, and differences in status or experience between communicators. Overcoming barriers like noise, distance, age, incomplete information, and attitudes can improve communication.

1. Presented to :
Mrs. Chetna Tiwari
Assistant professor
Presented by :
Ashutosh Ashish
(180061)

5.  Anything that hindrances the
process of communication at any
level is barriers of communication.
Barriers to communication can
be defined as the aspects or
conditions that interfere with
effective exchange of ideas or
thoughts.

6. PhysicalPhysical
Psychological
Mechanical
Message related
CulturalCultural
LinguisticLinguistic
Semantic
Gender
Organizational
physiological

7. Noise
Time
Distance
Age
Incomplete
information

10. Physiology is the state of
human body and mind.
Physiological barriers of
communication occur due to the
physical condition of sender or
receiver which might even be
physical disabilities.
It includes sensory dysfunction
and other physical dysfunctions.

11. Psychological barriers can be described
as the cause of distorted communication
because of human psychology problems.
Attitude and opinions
Emotions
 Filtering and distortion of message
 Status difference
In attention
Closed mind
 Fields of experience