Take a look at the videos.

Bryan Eisenberg covers the topic in an article at ClickZ.

In a short video, Brian Halligan interviews David Meerman Scott (photo, left) about the ideas in Scott's book - The New Rules of Sales and Service: How to Use Agile Selling, Real-Time Customer Engagement, Big Data, Content, and Storytelling to Grow Your Business.

Lea McLeod discusses negativity and the effect it can have on a job seeker.

"Applying for a job typically consists of providing two documents to your potential employer: a resume and a cover letter.

"An epidemic of bad, inefficient, overcrowded meetings is plaguing the world’s businesses — and making workers miserable.

"There are some simple, yet often forgotten, business principles that can build a positive professional reputation and keep your credibility intact," reports Jacqueline Whitmore of Entrepreneur.

"As I reflect on all the conversations I have, I realize that most of the time, we’re not talking about complex ideas.

According to Ilya Pozin, "If you’re ignoring proper business etiquette, you’re doing so at your own peril.

"Most people know they should ask questions at the end of a job interview, but what do you ask?

"Hiring managers spend just six seconds on your resume before they decide on you — this is exactly what they look at.

Matt Johnston (photo, left) presents a video on his 8 tips for Google Search.

"Learn the proper business etiquette for using mobile devices.

"While you may end up being asked the standard "what is your weakness" question at a job interview, a sneaky employer may try to slip in some questions that are illegal to ask, in order to gain some possibly sensitive information.

"People whose faces are perceived to look more "competent" are more likely to be CEOs of large, successful companies," writes James Hamblin (photo, left).

"I’ve posted a lot of research from experts on getting people to like you, being influential and having great conversations.

Leo Widrich makes the case.

"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.

"At work and at home, we want what we want.

"Does a set of data make you feel more comfortable?

"No matter how unselfish you are, you probably still find yourself trying to influence people to do the things you want them to do.

Richard Feloni lists Napoleon Hill's observations on the topic.

"Success at work stems from face-to-face communication with others.

Emmie Martin of BusinessInsider.

Leslie Baehr (photo, left) writes on the topic at BusinessInsider.