Communication is important for the internal functioning of the organization and for interaction with the external environment. Communication is the transfer of information from a sender to a recipient, where the information is understood by the recipient. The communication process begins with the sender, who encodes an idea that is sent orally, written, visual, or otherwise to the recipient. The recipient decodes the message and gains understanding of what the sender wants to communicate. This in turn may result in some change or action. But the communication process can be interrupted by "noise", or anything that hinders communication. This assignment deals with communications within McDonald's, where managers need to have the information they need to do a good job. Information can not only flow down or up in the organizational structure, but also horizontally or diagonally. Communication in written form, but most information is communicated orally. Communication also occurs through gestures and facial expressions. Communication is hindered by barriers and interruptions in the communication process. Recognizing these barriers and listening facilitates not only understanding but also management. The communication processes used within my organization. The communication process involves the sender, the transmission of a message through a channel and the recipient. Sender of the message: Communication begins with the sender, who has a thought or idea, which is then encoded so that it can be understood by both the sender and the recipient. Using a channel to transmit the message: the information is then transmitted over a channel that connects the sender with the receiver. The message can be oral or written... in the middle of paper... its drawbacks. They take time. But we use this form of communication for formal contacts. Nonverbal Communication: Whenever we send a message to someone verbally, we also send a nonverbal message. Nonverbal communication includes body movements, the intonations or emphasis we give to words, facial expressions and the physical distance between the sender and the recipient. It can be argued that every movement has meaning and no movement is accidental. For example, through body language we say: “help me, I'm alone”, “leave me alone, I'm depressed”, etc., we enact our state of being with non-verbal body language. We rub our noses in perplexity. We tighten our arms to isolate ourselves or to protect ourselves. We shrug our shoulders at indifference, wink at intimacy, tap our fingers at importance, and slap our foreheads at oblivion..