Communication is the most essential tool that allows people to understand each other. In the past, our ancestors used smoke signals, and today we can send a message to someone on the other side of the world instantly. While technology has advanced, the most important thing remains to communicate clearly and sincerely. Communication is not just about talking, but also about listening and understanding. With these skills, we form friendships and develop collaborations. After all, humanity has always found a way to communicate, even in the toughest conditions, and this has always moved us forward.

Who knows, maybe the best days are just beginning!

Written Communication
  • Origin: Around the 4th millennium BC with the invention of writing.
  • Characteristics: Early forms of writing included symbols carved on stones or hieroglyphs on clay tablets. The invention of writing was a revolutionary step in communication.
Visual Communication
  • Origin: From cave paintings to modern times.
  • Characteristics: Early cave paintings depicted events like animal hunts. Over time, images were used in art, posters, and symbols to develop human communication.
Smoke and Fire Signals
  • Origin: In ancient times.
  • Characteristics: Smoke signals and fire were used to communicate quickly over long distances, such as along the Great Wall of China to warn of enemy attacks.
Postal Systems
  • .Origin: Around the 4th millennium BC with the invention of writing.
  • Characteristics: Messages and letters were delivered over long distances. Even pigeons were used for delivering messages.
Telegraph
  • Origin: 19th century
  • Characteristics: The telegraph enabled fast and effective communication over long distances, using Morse code to transmit messages.
Telephone
  • Origin: Invented by Alexander Graham Bell in 1876. (R.I.P)
  • Characteristics: The telephone allowed people to communicate verbally over long distances. It became a key element of modern communication.
Radio and Television
  • Origin: Early 20th century.
  • Characteristics: Radio waves enabled mass communication. With television, visual and auditory messages reached large audiences.
NineNine
  • .Origin: Late 20th century
  • Characteristics: Allowed people to communicate anytime and anywhere