PSYCHOLOGICAL FOUNDATIONS OF COMMUNICATIVE COMPETENCE IN INTERPERSONAL RELATIONSHIPS

Abstract

This article explores the psychological underpinnings that constitute communicative competence within the framework of interpersonal relationships. It examines how cognitive, emotional, and social factors converge to determine an individual's ability to communicate effectively and appropriately. The study highlights the roles of self-regulation, empathy, and social intelligence in fostering healthy connections. By synthesizing existing psychological theories, the article provides a comprehensive view of how communicative competence acts as a catalyst for relational satisfaction and conflict resolution.