Removing potential communication barriers is the most important thing an organization must do to effectively communicate its security strategy to all affected parties. Communication barriers are any factors that hinder or prevent the clear and accurate exchange of information between the sender and the receiver. Communication barriers can be physical, such as noise, distance, or time; psychological, such as emotions, biases, or assumptions; semantic, such as language, jargon, or symbols; or organizational, such as culture, structure, or policies. By removing or minimizing these barriers, the organization can ensure that its security strategy is understood, accepted, and implemented by all stakeholders. References: CISSP All-in-One Exam Guide, Eighth Edition, Chapter 1: Security and Risk Management, page 13. CISSP Practice Exam | Boson, Question
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