As simple as communication seems, much of what we try to communicate to others—and what others try to communicate to us—gets misunderstood, which can cause conflict and frustration in personal and professional relationships. By learning these effective communication skills, you can better connect with your spouse, kids, friends, and coworkers. They are at the heart of interpersonal skills and the greater people’s awareness of how it all works the more effective their communication will be.

WRITING SKILLS: The good news is that writing is a skill which can be learned like any other. One trick for checking and improving your work is to read it aloud. Reading text forces you to slow down and you may pick up problems with the flow that your eye would otherwise skip over.Taking the time to polish your writing skills is likely to pay off in the longer term, and learning how to write specific types of documents.

PRESENTATION SKILLS: Making a presentation is a way of communicating your thoughts and ideas to an audience. A presentation is a means of communication which can be adapted to various speaking situations, such as talking to a group, addressing a meeting or briefing a team.  A presentation concerns getting a message across to the listeners and may often contain a 'persuasive' element.

SPEAKING SKILLS: Your voice can reveal as much about your personal history as your appearance. The sound of a voice and the content of speech can provide clues to an individual's emotional state and a dialect can indicate their geographic roots.  The voice is unique to the person to whom it belongs.  For instance, if self-esteem is low, it may be reflected by hesitancy in the voice, a shy person may have a quiet voice, but someone who is confident in themselves will be more likely to have command of their voice and clarity of speech.