How to Communicate Clearly in a Disagreement
There will inevitably be times when you disagree with your co-workers on various issues. The author offers some tips for handling disagreements at work gracefully.
There will inevitably be times when you disagree with your co-workers on various issues. The author offers some tips for handling disagreements at work gracefully.
People use the term “literally” a lot. Do you? Are you misusing it?
You can’t avoid speaking or writing unpleasant truths by using the passive voice. Here’s why.
You’ve done the hard work of crafting your message. Don’t undermine all of that work with a shoddy or misplaced presentation. Try this instead.
Want to increase the public’s perception of your agency’s commitment to providing a favorable experience? One Postal Service employee is trying a new approach with a sign: “Today is not your day.”
If your document or email is too wordy, if you take too long making your point, we’ll probably move on.
We all write narratives in our heads. “This is a dead-end job.” I’m not very technical.” Here’s why you shouldn’t.
This awkward moment illustrates reason number five gazillion to watch your clichés and corporate-speak.
The author makes a satirical point about the office suggestion box.
Can’t understand what a document is actually saying? It could be that the author is actually using words to hide something.