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| miscommunication
by 1957r at 8/27/2009 9:40:43 AM
 Errors in the reception of a message given often lead to judgement. Intention of the transmition may have nothing to do with how it is recieved, yet the message being lost in the translation ends with the inferiority of the message entirely and the missed reception becomes the paramount issue instead. For example unless the words apology or sorry are in the next message as in some boundry [both undefined or unforeseen]is addressed then a block and error of communication cascades and grows into a life of its own - enveloping and rendering the original message obsolete. So as an example= what if some one means to say [having intention thereof] rose. Yet the reciever hears poop? The importance of "poop" overwhelms and rose is not even a consideration. Seems a waste of time if one cannot trust intentions of the transmitter and simply ask for clarification trusting first that no harm was intended, just an ignorance on how to convey Rose to the reciever.
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