Excellence in Business Communication, 13th Edition
Chapter 3. Collaboration and Business Etiquette
Usability experts at Nielsen Norman Group offer dozens of research-based articles on effective communication using mobile devices and other technologies.
Dianne Gottsman (photo, left) advises, "As you set out 2014 with fresh goals and resolutions, don't overlook your social media profiles and activity.
James Clear explains the topic with an example from Mozambique.
"An epidemic of bad, inefficient, overcrowded meetings is plaguing the world’s businesses — and making workers miserable.
"One of my favourite sources for information and guidelines regarding referencing and citation styles is the Purdue Online Writing Lab (OWL).
According to Ilya Pozin, "If you’re ignoring proper business etiquette, you’re doing so at your own peril.
"Learn the proper business etiquette for using mobile devices.
From the folks at Educational Technology and Mobile Learning.
From CodeCondo.
Fergal Glynn posts his list.
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"In 1994, John Lasseter, Andrew Stanton (photo, left), and two other Pixar executives had a lunch meeting where they hatched the ideas for "Monsters Inc.
"Below is a list I have been working on for the last couple of days.
Emmie Martin of BusinessInsider.
"You probably dread work meetings.
"If you've ever listened to yourself speak in a voicemail or video, you've probably wondered aloud "is that what I really sound like?
"There is a growing number of tools for students offering benefits from organizing assignments to creating study groups to taking notes.
According to Vicki Davis, "Every email message from a parent or colleague is an opportunity to create a powerful impression.
"Here are 11 email etiquette rules you should always follow at work.
Organize, assess, and track with BlendSpace.
According to Jacquelyn Smith and Vivian Giang, "Here are the most important tips on how to introduce yourself, how to dress, and what to order at restaurants from [Barbara] Pachter's book.
Dylan Love covers the topic.
"If you want to spice things up in the board room, try this prank: hide all the chairs," declares Anna Almendrala (photo, left) in a piece at HuffingtonPost.