Business in Action, 9th Ed.
Chapter 8: Organization and Teamwork
"Everyday, each and every one of us interacts with the Cloud in some way.
According to Robert L.
"Workplace lies run the gamut, from small, everyday lies to whoppers, from benign (even helpful) to destructive.
Here is a Pinterest page on workplace issues.
Jennifer Frost, with GrammarCheck.
"Audiences are often startled into silence when I ask them which workplace liars they are most grateful for.
Randy Krum features an infographic on the topic.
Work4Labs has created an infographic named "Mobile Recruiting by the (Surprising) Numbers.
"Let’s take a look at the top social media brands as if it was a game of SNAKES and LADDERS.
"SMS remains the most useful engagement tool on mobile, followed by QR codes, two-way SMS and push notifications according to this new infographic.
"We’ve all seen it.
"Executives have their internal communications staff churn out talking points and Powerpoint decks galore.
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More and more companies rely on the social web to influence customers before the sale and support them after; these statistics explain why social help is becoming so pervasive.
"So we’re taking a stand here," begins Terry Heick, director at TeachThought.
"A client recently asked me to put together a webinar for the company’s internal communication staff on hot trends in internal communications" says Shel Holtz (photo, left).
"Mobile devices have become ubiquitous across the globe – as evidenced by this telling image contrasting major Papal occasions in 2005 and 2013.
"What do budding businesses need to make sure they’re speaking loud and clear?
The amazing world of Coca-Cola via an infographic.
The Money Chart from Randall Munroe’s webcomic xkcd.
Hurricane Irene and [the] East Coast earthquake are critical reminders of the importance of timely communication among managers and their employees.
Your colleague Jim calls you “honey,” makes cracks about women drivers, and suggests that you be the one to shop for the retirement gift for Bob because “women like that sort of thing.
Sue Shellenberger (photo, left), writer for WSJ.
