Full question :
With e-mail it is difficult to capture dimensions of emotional expressions that are present only in facial expressions and with body language. For example, Jane sent her boss an e-mail suggesting that she begin a performance review to see whether Jane was ready for a raise. Her boss replied angrily in an e-mail that Jane was out of line and that she would give her a performance review at the same time as other employees. Face-to-face communication may have helped Jane avoid upsetting her boss by:
Answer:
allowing her to subtly try out the idea of a performance review and evaluate her boss's body language before suggesting she was ready for a raise
Step-by-step explanation:
Jane was not able to capture the body language of our boss because she sent the message through the mail. The mail is more formal and less warm and could bring about a lot of misinterpretations. If jane was face to face with her boss, it would have been easier for her to communicate and know exactly that her boss isn't ready to give her a performance review at this time