Demonstrative Communication is gestures and sometimes they are employed nonverbally. It can be intentional or unintentional, such as body language, voice, hand gestures, and facial expressions. Body language is a sign made with your body. There is a time where you reach a point in talking where your body tells a person whether or not you are into the conversation or, if you are upset, or disagree on a topic. That’s why when you are talking, it is a good idea to maintain good eye contact. You should never stand close to a person because that person may become offensive or become argumentative. Like at times, myself, I put my head down during breaks. This could be a sign of being tired or sleepy. This could reflect a lot to your co-workers or supervisors during work. Then, you can look at hand gestures—as we call it—shooting a bird or gang signs, even waiving at each other tells a lot about who we are. Especially, when it comes down to facial expressions, such as a smiling face, a sad face, anger, anxiety, loneliness, depression, sickness, sneakiness, or troubling looks. This is a third example of demonstrative communication. Some of these have good and bad responses. It all depends on your mood or attitude at the time of your demonstrative communication. But, the most important thing, I think, would be your facial expression. This tells a lot about a person, for example, whether or not he or she likes you, or wants to be involved with you. Many of us this day and age use a lot of nonverbal communication from home, outings, and work, or even at social events. In this type of communication, it is revolved all around the world.And at this age in time I Myself respect a lot of how we use non verbal communication especially in the work force at my job.We run machines which create a lot of noise and it makes it hard to haer so you as person must relay on