Business Communication Today, 15th Ed.
Chapter 1. Professional Communication in a Digital, Social, Mobile World
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"Stefanos Zenios explains how design thinking and the lean startup methodology can help entrepreneurs quickly take their big idea from a rough sketch on the back of a napkin to a real world product.
"As humans, we often default to the path of least resistance — for just about everything we do," writes Nina Semczuk (photo, left), a writer with The Daily Muse.
"Americans are notorious for using filler words.
"Americans are notorious for using filler words.
"On November 5, 2015 we interviewed Tony Robbins, bestselling author of Money: Master The Game, reveals the best way to make a good first impression.
"Are you planning to attend your office holiday party?
"Most things in life that are worth it are difficult to achieve.
"Last year, Dido Harding [photo, left] found herself having to deal with one of Britain’s worst ever cyber attacks.
"The most productive people think about output deliberately, and then keep switching up their tactics to get the best results.
"Google announced that it will be punishing sites that have intrusive popups or interstitials on mobile starting from January 10, 2017.
Watch the list put together by Alyse Kalish (photo, left) at TheMuse.
Skip Prichard (photo, left) discusses the work of Ken Marlin.
"New research finds that tales from the C-suite have a negative impact on employee values, but those from their peers are another story.
"People are constantly asking me what they can do to make their leadership exceptional.
Listen to the podcast by Noah Zandan (photo, left).
See the article written by Lisa Calhoun (photo, left).
"The good thing about focus is that it’s a learnable skill.
"Location specialist xAd reports a $250 million revenue run rate.
Abby Wolfe (photo, left) introduces a Brain Hacks video at the Muse.
Anne Ford (photo, left) asks, "Do you ever feel pressured to compromise your ethics at work?
"In Alec Ross’s new book, The Industries of the Future, he takes a deep dive into the specific fields he believes will shape our economic future, including robotics and the codification of just about everything.
"Wharton management professor Peter Cappelli [photo, left] has spent decades studying the complicated dynamics of employment.
"Wharton's Mary-Hunter McDonnell discusses her research on social activism and corporate political clout.