Speaking
Do you have creative ideas that may be of interest to your company? Maybe you’ve discovered an unmet need, identified a process that could be improved or conceived of a new innovative product. Whatever it may be, consider pitching it to management! Remember these tips when organizing and refining your thoughts.
We should always strive to improve our communication with others. But you’re not always responsible for what they take in or absorb.
We don’t often hear tips on how specifically to start conversations. Host Johny K of the podcast “Communication Charm” offers some potent and practical advice.
Imagine getting up on stage with the safety of knowing that the focus isn’t necessarily on you.
Some of the most misused terms in the English language are simply words that are confusingly similar to one another.
Banter heroes are people who can always think on their feet—maybe people you tried to emulate when you developed your own speaking style.
When it comes to small talk, some people get it and some people don’t—or do they? Here are the five stages of conversational intelligence.
Your ability to communicate with others is paramount to your success in any arena of your life. You must get your point across in a clear and concise manner. As a receiver, you must listen intently when others are communicating to get their point. You must also decipher or decode those who aren’t clear or concise in their own communications.
When we’re trying to forge a bond with someone new, there’s one mistake we always seem to make, writes Mike Steib in his book The Career Manifesto. We immediately begin to fill in every available silence with details about ourselves.
Write it right, say it right, spell it right.
Write it right, say it right, spell it right.
Write it right, say it right, spell it right.
Watch your body language, and keep your ears open for the nuances of tone that create statements in disguise.
