Business Communication Today, 15th Ed.
Chapter 10. Writing Routine and Positive Messages
Click on the image, or the link below, to view the Pinterest page.
"According to our internal reports, here — in no particular order — are the ten most frequent catches by our editors in your press releases: .
Here is a Pinterest page on workplace issues.
Teaching oral communication on Pinterest.
This collection of resources for business communication and business writing instructors focus on a wide variety of media, including videos, infographics, PowerPoints, PDFs, and podcasts, covering every relevant topic so you can keep your course fresh and up to date.
See our Pinterest page of PowerPoint programs for business communication instructors.
Check out the Pinterest page on employment.
Check out a Pinterest page of data visualizations.
"Understanding your customers is an integral part of building a loyal customer base.
"Worrying is an illusory form of control.
We write a lot about resumes — what to do, and what not to do.
View original content
View original content
View original content
This website offers a wealth of advice on producing quality videos.
These online tools (many are free) offer a variety of ways to create infographics.
View original content
More and more companies rely on the social web to influence customers before the sale and support them after; these statistics explain why social help is becoming so pervasive.
View original content
Bovée and Thill's Pinterest board highlights some of the most interesting and important developments in business communication, along with some great advice on developing your communications skills.
To ensure your thank you letter stands out from the competition after an interview, it's important to rethink how you approach writing it.
Which buzzword do you think leads the list of most overused words in PR put out by the folks at Francis Moran & Associates?
Most advice is terrible.
Ronnie Citron-Fink (photo, left) is "longing for a different tactile communicative experience – one that puts pen to paper.
Laura Labovich (photo, left), contributor to Careerealism.