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Women's issues/gender studies

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Proofreading prowess: erase errors in business writing

Article Abstract:

The common typographical error is an easy way to get embarassed when writting a business letter. Moreover, even experienced business writers do not depend alone on computer technology to get rid off typos, they also have to use their own brain which takes time in which they don't have. Nevertheless, there is an easy way to eliminate typos and make a document 100% error free. The document can be read aloud then use the handy card method. Also, the text can be read backward and have a partner read the document aloud.

Author: Eschweiler, Kristin
Publisher: American Business Women's Association
Publication Name: Women in Business
Subject: Women's issues/gender studies
ISSN: 0043-7441
Year: 1998
Management, Business writing, Proofreading

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Communicate with confidence and give constructive criticism without crippling others

Article Abstract:

Criticism should be done to get results done and not to make intentions known. Much of the so-called constructive criticism are only successful in demoralizing the person and does not contribute to overall productivity. Criticism should be given without the personal opinion. This helps in defining the purpose of the criticism to make it more effective. Criticism should never be done in public so as not to humiliate other people and possibly start any rumors.

Author: Booher, Dianna
Publisher: American Business Women's Association
Publication Name: Women in Business
Subject: Women's issues/gender studies
ISSN: 0043-7441
Year: 1999
Psychological aspects, Social aspects, Communication, Communications, Criticism, Personal, Personal criticism

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Communicate with confidence and make small talk a big deal

Article Abstract:

Miscommunication in the workplace can be avoided through proper communication. Building rapport through small talks is one way of developing confidence which could be done by calling other people by their first names and respecting their opinions and appreciating their hobbies. It is also important to consider other people's moods and their situation when planning a small talk.

Author: Booher, Dianna
Publisher: American Business Women's Association
Publication Name: Women in Business
Subject: Women's issues/gender studies
ISSN: 0043-7441
Year: 1999
Organizational communication

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Subjects list: Methods, Business communications services
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