Communication is not just the simple transmission of ideas, but a complex process involving the exchange of ideas between multiple parties, which could be human, technological, or artifact-based.

• Intentionality: The purpose behind the exchange. This can relate to delivering a message, sharing knowledge, influencing behaviors, etc.
• Support: The ways communication is facilitated. This could be through language, technology, media, body language, etc.
• Contextual Awareness: The ability to understand and adapt to the environment, circumstances, or culture in which communication is taking place.
• Interpretive Limits: The boundaries of how a message can be interpreted based on various factors like language, cultural nuances, or personal perspectives.

• Accessibility: How easy is it to understand a message that isn't intended for you or a specific audience you're not a part of? Think of an insider joke amongst a group of friends. If you're not part of the group, you might not understand it.
• Interpretation vs. Intention: Should interpretation always be tied to the communicator's intention? Consider a piece of art: it can be interpreted differently by different viewers, even if that's not what the artist intended.
• Structures in Communication: Structures, like language grammar, can both enhance (by providing clarity) and impede (by restricting creative expression) communication.
• Intentionally Impeded Communication: Sometimes, communication is intentionally made difficult (e.g., through esoteric references, interruptions, lack of structure) for dramatic effect or to provoke thought. Can these methods still effectively communicate?