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Being able to communicate effectively is the most important of all life skills.

Communication is simply the act of transferring information from one place to another, whether this be vocally (using voice), written (using printed or digital media such as books, magazines, websites or emails), visually (using logos, maps, charts or graphs) or non-verbally (using body language, gestures and the tone and pitch of voice).

How well this information can be transmitted and received is a measure of how good our communication skills are.

Developing your communication skills can help all aspects of your life, from your professional life to social gatherings and everything in between. The ability to communicate information accurately, clearly and as intended, is a vital life skill and something that should not be overlooked. It’s never too late to work on your communication skills and by doing so improve your quality of life.

Professionally, if you are applying for jobs or looking for a promotion with your current employer, you will almost certainly need to demonstrate good communication skills. For example, the ability to: speak appropriately with a wide variety of people whilst maintaining good eye contact, demonstrate a varied vocabulary and tailor your language to your audience, listen effectively, present your ideas appropriately, write clearly and concisely and work well in a group all require good communication skills. Many of these are essential skills that employers seek.

Communication (from Latin commūnicāre, meaning "to share"[1]) is the act of conveying intended meanings from one entity or group to another through the use of mutually understood signs and semiotic rules.

The basic steps of communication are:

the forming of communicative intent
message composition
message encoding
transmission of the encoded message as a sequence of signals using a specific channel or medium
reception of signals
reconstruction of the original message
interpretation and making sense of the reconstructed message.
The study of communication can be divided into:

information theory which studies the quantification, storage, and communication of information in general;
communication studies which concerns human communication;
biosemiotics which examines the communication of organisms in general.
The channel of communication can be visual, auditory, tactile (such as in Braille) and haptic, olfactory, kinesic, electromagnetic, or biochemical. Human communication is unique for its extensive use of abstract language.