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Scoop.it!
Even as the universe of digital possibilities continues to expand, email remains a primary communication tool for employees in most organizations. Chances are your students aren't accustomed to using email in a manner that meets the expecations of the workplace, but they have multiple opportunities right now to hone their email skills. Encourage them to consider … 
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Scoop.it!
"Billions of emails are sent every day, but that doesn’t mean we have any clue what we’re doing. Follow these steps to improve your messages."
Scoop.it!
The author of the classic career guide "Never Eat Alone" explains why the follow-up "is the key to success in any field."
Bovee & Thill's Online Business Communication Magazines's insight:
"The most memorable gifts I have ever received are those whose value could not be measured in terms of dollars and cents," Ferrazzi wrote. "They are the heartfelt letters, e-mails, and cards I receive from people thanking me for guidance and advice."
Angel Sanchez's curator insight,
December 1, 2017 10:52 AM
The article tell us about how to be different to others when you meet someone, a follow up email will distinguish you from the other 95% of the other peers that met that same person. |
Scoop.it!
Read this article to get the answer to this question. You may be surprised!
Scoop.it!
"In the course of doing research for a book on how people actually change their minds, and what gets them to say “yes” rather than "'no,'” I was distressed to find that I knew much less about it than I thought I did.
"I figured that my nearly five years as the New York Times Op-Ed editor gave me a pretty strong vantage point on what worked and what didn’t. It did — but I didn’t always know why.
"What I sensed intuitively about effective writing turned out to rest on some deep psychological truths. Understanding them provides tactics that can be exploited in both personal and written interactions."
Scoop.it!
"Every leader is guilty of having used email rather than talking to someone in person. "
Bovee & Thill's Online Business Communication Magazines's insight:
"We’ve all done it: Every leader is guilty of having used email rather than talking to someone in person. When I worked in a corporate office, it was commonplace to send emails to team members whose offices were only a short distance down the hall.
"That’s because email is easier and faster than having a conversation. And, as an added bonus, there’s a record of the transaction (just in case you need proof later on). The problem, however, is when leaders use email in place of face-to-face communication more often than they should."
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