Business Communication Essentials, 7th Ed.
Chapter 1. Professional Communication in Today’s Digital, Social, Mobile World
"Tina Nicolai estimates she's read more than 40,000 résumés since launching Résumé Writers' Ink in 2010.
According to Cheryl Conner (photo, left), "When it comes to high impact communication it is hard to surpass the power of TED.
Chris Weller presents the 18 spaces - as a one page presentation, or as a slide show.
"In this video, you will learn how to influence others to take action in business and serve in a way that serves everyone involved while maintaining the vision for the business as a whole.
"Even when it's phrased as delicately as possible, accepting constructive criticism can be brutal.
"Top tips for building a presentation that matters and a Five-part Structure that will help turn your presentation into a conversation.
"Have you ever felt like you're talking, but nobody is listening?
Baruch College’s Beginner’s Guide to Business Research will point you in the right direction.
Laurie Beaver (photo, left) reports.
Laurie Beaver (photo, left) reports.
"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.
Watch the list put together by Alyse Kalish (photo, left) at TheMuse.
Skip Prichard (photo, left) discusses the work of Ken Marlin.
"Check out the Retail Across America in photos slideshow, watch the video stories from each state and find out where we're headed next.
"Start out with five simple steps: .
"Unfortunately, buzzwords can seriously weaken your persuasive messaging and give an impression of insecurity.
Take a look at Katie Gordon's blog where this piece ran.
"One of Amazon's largest fulfillment centers is in Phoenix, Arizona.
"Here are the top 10 network security challenges faced by small and midsize businesses (SMBs) in 2015 and tips to address them.
"Our parents warned us about it, but it’s hard to understand until you experience it first hand: as you get older, time seems to fly.
According to Tessa Sterkenburg (photo, left), "What we want is less noise, more context, ease of use, ease of access and the certainty that our listeners understand the message.
"We asked 6 experts from different fields to share their view on the future of communication.