Business in Action, 9th Ed.
Chapter 8: Organization and Teamwork
According to Bob Hutchins, "What people are sharing and how they’re sharing it is changing.
Richard Feloni and Mike Nudelman, with BusinessInsider.
"How often do you use Google to find something on the internet?
Ponder the key steps and decisions you have in front of you after graduation.
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See how mutual funds work and how to invest in them.
Logan Harper (photo, left) provides his answers to the question - Should you connect with co-workers on social media?
"Most job candidates know it's important to make a good impression in the interview.
Randy Krum presents a CopyBlogger.
"When you introduce a new person by email, you can spark great new relationships if you share more than name and contact information.
Dina Spector (photo, left) introduces an infographic from Happify titled - How to Beat Stress and Boost Happiness.
"In creating a mobile communications strategy, businesses should leverage new technology and apps to keep employees "in the know," as well as connected to the business and each other.
Mikaela Rakos writes an introductory article and presents an infographic on the topic.
The team at The Write Life have prepared an infographic - 25 Editing Tips for Tightening Your Copy.
Ginny Soskey presents an infographic on the topic created by WhoIsHostingThis.
"Because leaders are often juggling so many things and are under constant pressure to make decisions, they sometimes function in a mode of overwhelm.
"Even for those who are "in the know" about the benefits of Plus, many have difficulty learning how to use Plus effectively.
Hagan Blount introduces the topic and presents the infographic at TheMuse.
"Things have changed a lot in the way we conduct business communications, especially between the customer and the company.
To view the entire infographic click on the image or the link below.
"Startups face tremendous pressure while competing with their bigger counterparts.
"The most important thing you should keep in mind is if anyone would want to share or recommend the specific post to their family and friends.
Skip Weisman (photo, left) discusses sarcasm and workplace communication in a piece at Personal Branding Blog.