Overview

Communication is a fact of life. It is impossible to not communicate. Your silence speaks. Your avoidance screams. Even ignoring someone sends a message-usually the loudest one in the room. Often the message you want to deliver is not the same one received. Every message has both content and feeling. The words are just 20%. The other 80%-your tone, your face, your body-lands first. When they contradict, people believe the feeling. Every time. Tudor Finneran has spent the last decade studying communication where it matters most: NATO strategic communications, Chinese government publicity departments, Malaysian high-stakes negotiations, and global journalism programs. A British narrative nonfiction author, he's witnessed how communication operates at institutional scale-and how the same principles apply to individual lives. In The Last Human Skill, he uses fourteen essays spanning family dysfunction, dangerous relationships, propaganda warfare, and cross-cultural negotiation to show how communication literally reshapes both body and brain, as well as the world around us. This is an intellectual memoir about power, perception, and the machinery of communication. For readers who prefer evidence to advice.

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