Business Communication Essentials, 8th Ed.
Chapter 6. Crafting Messages for Digital Channels
According to Bob Hutchins, "What people are sharing and how they’re sharing it is changing.
"Here is one of the most common business inquiries I receive: 'I am about to launch a (business/book/seminar) and want to use Twitter to do it,'" says Mark W.
Justin Gmoser covers the topic in a video presentation.
"To many people, LinkedIn seems like a chaotic, confusing mess," declares Janet Scarborough Civitelli, Ph.
"Videos and photos are more likely to get clicked and shared on social media.
Sherwood Fleming covers Microsoft's Skype Translator.
"Sir Tim Berners-Lee invented the World Wide Web 25 years ago.
Take a look at a "Day in the Life of" Morgan, a communications employee at JetBlue.
Here is a Justin Gmoser video on the topic.
According to Aaron Taube, "To make sure you and your future employer get off on the right foot, it's important to avoid meaningless buzzwords like "strategic" that make it look as if you haven't put a lot of thought into your profile.
"Success at work stems from face-to-face communication with others.
"Everyone knows they should ask questions at the end of a job interview, but what do you ask?
Harvey Schacter (photo, left) writes, "Your biggest problem with e-mail may not be the stream of messages floating into your inbox 24 hours a day.
Investopedia offers a variety of short videos on fundamental investing topics.
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TeachThought.
Wharton professor Eric W.
Chances are you'll have at least one video interview using Skype or another Internet-based phone service.
"Below are some of the best social bookmarking websites I would recommend to teachers and students.
Logan Harper (photo, left) provides his answers to the question - Should you connect with co-workers on social media?
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Randy Krum presents a CopyBlogger.
"Many people will tell you that the most effective way to find your next job is by meeting people and fostering relationships," says Matt Johnston (photo, left).
"Even though plenty of consumers have discarded SMS in favor of WhatsApp and now Snapchat, Pew Research Center’s Internet & American Life Project reports that texting is fast becoming the way consumers want to communicate.