Inappropriate implications and inferences as a barer of Communication

Inappropriate implications and inferences as a barer of Communication

An implication is a meaning given through connotation rather than through specific details. An inference is a conclusion drawn from connotation rather than from specific details. An inference is a conclusion drawn from connotations rather than from specific details. A person who implies something can cause a receiver to infer a meaning different from what was intended. 

Inappropriate implications and inferences as a barer of Communication

Implications may be made and inferences may be drawn from actions as well as words. For examples suppose two employees laugh as their supervisor passes. The supervisor may infer that the employees are making fun of him or her. The worker, however may have wanted to signal that there morale is high, or more likely, to signal nothing at all.

When presenting any inference in the course of your work you could use qualifiers such as “evidence suggests” or “in my opinion to remind yourself and the receiver that this is not established as fact. Further more 

How denotative versus connotative meaning treated as a barriers of Communication?