Discussion #1
Receivers can provide feedback through body language and eye contract. For example, if a person is falling asleep or rolling their eyes, it shows they are not interested or not listening to the sender. If a person is talking to somebody else that could mean they are also disinterested with what the sender is saying. This has a negative effect on the message because it will likely get lost in translation. The sender may feel offended thinking they are wasting their time talking to the receiver. The receiver also may think that their time is being wasted so that is their way of showing their dissatisfaction without verbalizing it.

Discussion Question #1
Feedback from receivers can be provided in various ways, whether verbal or non-verbal. Feedback that non verbal would be through body language, not speaking is a form of non verbal communication, because you are still relaying a messages even when you don’t talk. Examples of verbal communication can be hand gestures as well. How the receiver interprets the message is what influences the feedback or in other words how he or she decodes the results in the feedback. Examples of feedback are if the receiver can relate to the context of the message then he or she will display attention or if not they’ll most likely show it through non verbal cues or body language. This affects the message because as you are translating or speaking to someone you are also acting as a transreciever which means you are receiving feedback as you are talking in a conversation and this is were you able to tell if the receiver is interested or not in the message which can cause you to feel offended or make you happy and elaborate more if in the midst of sending they provide with a quick feedback examples are:
Sender: hey man I got in a car accident the other and the insurance isn’t cover it I had to pay 2,000