Improve
your relationships by changing how you communication, and the words and
phrases you use.
Getting Along With Almost Anyone
Helpcard teaches you how to make small changes in the language
you use, to get along better with almost anyone. Start learning in five
minutes. Start using the techniques now.
Click here for more information and get your free preview.
By
Sherwood, Kaitline Duck
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In a conversation, there is some minimum of shared context. You might be in the same physical location, and even on the phone you have, at minimum, commonality of time. When you generate a document for paper, usually there is some context embedded in the medium: the text is in the proceedings of a conference, written on a birthday card, handed to your professor with a batch of Econ 101 term papers, or something similar.
(Added:
28-Jan-2004
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643
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By
John Suler, Ph. D.
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E-mail may be the most important, unique method for communicating and developing relationships since the telephone. First of all, it is easy to use. People also find it familiar and safe because it is similar in many respects to writing letters -- minus the annoyances of addressing envelopes, licking stamps, and trips to the mail box. Of all the methods for developing relationships on the internet, it is the most common -- and perhaps the most powerful.
(Added:
28-Jan-2004
Hits:
247
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By
Nick Usborne
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When it comes to writing emails to our customers and prospects, we pay a great deal of attention to the subject lines and the opening lines of the inside text.
It's that first impression that gets us thinking. After all, there's no point in writing a killer second paragraph if nobody gets that far.
(Added:
28-Jan-2004
Hits:
379
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By
Nick Usborne
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"If you could give me only one piece of advice, what would it be?"
I was asked this question by an aspiring young copywriter the other day, and I didn't hesitate with my answer.
"Focus all your energy on figuring out WHAT to say. Get that right and everything else will fall into place."
(Added:
28-Jan-2004
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275
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By
John Suler, Ph.D.
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A powerful way that people connect to each other is through words. In the beginning, CSR relied mostly on language conveyed through typed text - mostly e-mail and newsgroups posts. Even today, typed-text accounts for a very large majority of communication over the Internet. There are at least three distinct advantages of these text-mediated relationships over IPR.
(Added:
28-Jan-2004
Hits:
517
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