Take a look at all 11 of Bovee & Thill’s online business communication magazines on Scoop.It. You’ll find great resources for making your teaching easier and more effective.
Sourced through Scoop.it from: www.scoop.it
Read moreBusiness Communication Teaching Resources
Take advantage of these complimentary resources you can use
in keeping your class relevant and up to date. Read More
Encouraging Students to Apply Their Skills Now: Writing Professional-Grade Email –
Even as the universe of digital possibilities continues to expand, email remains a primary communication tool for employees in most organizations.
Chances are your students aren’t accustomed to using email in a manner that meets the expectations of the workplace, but they have multiple opportunities right now to hone their email skills.
Encourage them to consider these tips whenever they write email messages to any of their instructors:
Sourced through Scoop.it from: blog.businesscommunicationnetwork.com
Read moreThree Textbook Choices to Match the Diverse Needs of Today’s Business Communication Courses
Learn more about the leading business communication textbooks in the field.
Obtain a wealth of complimentary business communication classroom resources.
Order examination copies of Bovee & Thill textbooks.
Sourced through Scoop.it from: blog.businesscommunicationnetwork.com
Read moreHow to Stop Worrying About What Other People Think of You
If you want to be your best and perform at a high level, fear of people’s opinions may be holding you back.
"Think about a time when you were extremely anxious — say, before standing up to publicly speak, raising your hand in a big meeting, or even walking through a room of strangers. The reason you felt small and scared and tense is you were worried about social disapproval."
Sourced through Scoop.it from: hbr.org
Read moreEight Tips on Giving Presentations Like a Pro
I am a professional speaker, and I get many chances as I travel around the country to see other people give presentations. When I see speakers give presentations, they’re always very well done and professional."
Sourced through Scoop.it from: www.soundwisdom.com
Read moreTop 10 Trends for Job Seekers
Are you in the market for a new job? If so, jump on your search now because the market is heating up. First time job seekers and those looking for a career boost are ripe for success. According to Glassdoor, the U.S. economy is growing, leading to noticeable effects on hiring. Here are some of …
Sourced through Scoop.it from: ce.uci.edu
Read moreMeet the Robots That Read Resumes
These days, the first set of eyes on your resume may not actually be human eyes. Check out this infographic to see what applicant tracking systems are really looking for.
Sourced through Scoop.it from: www.themuse.com
Read more38 Things You Should Never Include on Your Résumé
If you want to make it past the initial test, you need to have some solid qualifications — and the perfect résumé to highlight those qualifications.
Sourced through Scoop.it from: www.businessinsider.com
Read moreEncouraging Students to Apply Their Skills Now: Writing Professional-Grade Email –
Even as the universe of digital possibilities continues to expand, email remains a primary communication tool for employees in most organizations.
Chances are your students aren’t accustomed to using email in a manner that meets the expectations of the workplace, but they have multiple opportunities right now to hone their email skills.
Encourage them to consider these tips whenever they write email messages to any of their instructors:
Sourced through Scoop.it from: blog.businesscommunicationnetwork.com
Read moreEncouraging Students to Apply Their Skills Now: Making Difficult Requests
Just as they will be on the job, most of the requests students need to make in their academic and personal lives are fairly routine and can be accomplished using the techniques for routine requests they learn in this course.
However, we all face situations from time to time where we need to make a more difficult request, such as asking an instructor for leniency, asking a landlord or a retailer for special consideration, or asking parents or a partner for help. In these situations, a more persuasive approach might be useful.
Encourage students to apply the strategies they are learning for persuasive business messages and to follow these tips as well.
Sourced through Scoop.it from: blog.businesscommunicationnetwork.com
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