Intercultural_Communicatons

Intercultural Communicatons Personal identity and social identity are two main domains that determine quality of interpersonal and intercultural communication process. First and foremost the importance lies in what one thinks of himself or herself, and than how this person’s views himself or herself as a part of society. These two domains determine people’s self-concept and also how well one is able to blend in with an external environment in which they live. Most people, from their birth and likely to the last day of their life, have one very important subconsciously asked question in their mind “who am I”. It is a question of self-concept. How we come up with an answer to this question has various degrees of variation for each person, but very often this question in part is being answered for us by the hints which others give to us. Our own ability to compare ourselves to others puts things in perspective as well. Staring at very young age, even before person is able to think about the things such as who am I, other people start labeling that person by certain qualities and descriptions. Our physical qualities, such as bodily features in part predetermine our personal identity. Parents things, able, people, am, personal, one, about, question, part, life, important, social, out, ourselves, self-concept, identity, culture, communication, person, others, intercultural, being, right, qualities, process, perspective, own, order, new, need, myself, major, gender, experience, environment, different