According to Tilman (2001) environmental factors refer to whichever element that might bring changes to a current environment. This includes human factors such as natural forces as the weather, as well such as litter that does not biodegrade. Unique thing that is constantly true about the environment is that it is always in the state of change. There are some environmental obstacles in communication including external noise, climate, time, space physical distance, and place. According to University of Waterloo, there are also non-environmental obstacles, such as feeling sick physically or emotionally, concentrating on the next responses, simplifying, having a negative focus and not actually pay attention to the speaker.

2.2.3.1 Athletes & Physical

According to Bandura (1989) sound, weather, time, venue and space are considered the more important environmental/physical barriers. The physical environment can have a tremendous impact on your ability to conduct a successful interview (Rebecca Knight, 2015). Keep the following in mind when conducting an interview. In the course of effective communication, some of them are easy to alter while some may prove to be strong obstacles. These components could create distractions leading to inattentiveness or entirely change the message causing miscommunication.

In a communication procedure, time is a crucial factor (Z. Turkalj, 2008). It is quite normal for us to listen to terms like “timely caution” and “timely advice”. In