Communication Processes, Principles, and Ethics
Communication Processes, Principles, and Ethics
• Access to Information. Never bolster the impact of your communication by preventing people from communicating with one another or
by hindering access to supporting information.
• Accountability. Be responsible and accountable for the consequences of your relationships and communication.
• Audience. As an audience or receiver of the information, you also have ethical responsibilities.
• Relative Truth. As either sender or receiver of information, remember that your own point of view may not be shared by others and that
your conclusions are relative to your perspective.
• Ends vs. Means. Be sure that the end of the goal of your communication is ethical although no rule can be applied without reservation to
any situation.
• Use of Power. In situations where you have more power than the others, you also have more responsibility for the outcome.
• Rights vs. Responsibilities. Balance your rights against your responsibilities even if you live in a wonderful society where your right is
protected by the law.
20XX 9
Thank you
SHARENE MAE O. CANDIDO
GEC 5 – 51473
BSCE – FIRST YEAR