Excellence in Business Communication, 13th Edition
Chapter 12. Planning Reports and Proposals
"Amit Agarwal is the founder of Digital Inspiration, a popular tech & how-to website since 2004.
According to Grace Smith (photo, left), "When you're undertaking a website redesign it can be tempting to rush in with the excitement of new possibilities, but it's important to consider the key aspects of a redesign, both aesthetically and from a business perspective.
"There are many different ways of telling a story, but everything starts with an idea.
The folks at Educational Technology and Mobile Learning share an infographic from Brainy Quote and Evan Carmichael.
Ramsay, the Blog Tyrant, weighs in.
"B-school students can’t get enough of big data.
"What is the color of money?
"Are your visuals driving social media traffic?
This video presentation by Professor Patricia Jenkinson describes the process of perception and helps explain why we each perceive the world in a unique way.
"Google is a more powerful tool than most people realize.
The Lewis Model of Culture is an intriguing way of recognizing different approaches to business.
"If you're trying to land a new job this year, a personal website could be your secret weapon," declares Jacquelyn Smith of BusinessInsider.
According to Nancy Duarte, "Displaying data can be a tricky proposition, because different rules apply in different contexts.
Head on over to SoapPresentations.
Haiku Deck gives their picks for "Decks of the Year.
According to Jeff Dunn (photo, left), founder of Edudemic.
These online tools (many are free) offer a variety of ways to create infographics.
Here is a piece on new data-visualizations at Economist.
"If you love infographics, you're hardly alone.
The Lewis Model of Culture is an intriguing way of recognizing different approaches to business.
Carina Kolodny (photo, left) presents lots of tricks to help with your Google searches.
Rob Petersen reports.
Ultimate Social Media Empire presents its 26 tips.
"Just because you’re been doing this for a few years doesn’t mean you have nothing to learn," says Allison Boyer.