Open AccessThe tasks of the leader in minimizing misinformation effects Means and techniques of psychological influence
Author(s) -
Bazaitu Razvan
Publication year - 2018
Publication title -
scientific bulletin
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
eISSN - 2392-8956
pISSN - 1454-864X
DOI - 10.21279/1454-864x-18-i1-077
Subject(s) - misinformation , task (project management) , interpersonal communication , atmosphere (unit) , crew , internet privacy , event (particle physics) , computer security , psychology , computer science , social psychology , public relations , engineering , political science , physics , systems engineering , aeronautics , quantum mechanics , thermodynamics
We are all prisoners of the personal way in which we think and relate to those around us. We are so accustomed to our way of seeing the world that we really think it is exactly the way we perceive it. As with military-structured groups, life on board has a number of specific rigor and characteristics, and the commander has the primary task of knowing the challenges of seafarers, taking into account the principles of communication and cultural differences and harmonizing interpersonal relationship, with the ultimate goal of reaching the port of destination with his crew, ship and cargo on time, intact, healthy. Our hyperlinked world and hyper-transparent is no longer a place for private life, for secrets, for hiding. Any event can be instantly posted by Email, Facebook, Twitter or blogs. The problem with technological progress is that connects us too quickly, faster then we succeed in creating the necessary social framework to understand each other. This can sometimes lead naturally to misinformation, but it can also be an insidious tool, used by specialized entities, interested in obtaining a desired atmosphere, information or intrigues.