Despite the availability of video and text messaging, e-mail remains the most common form of one-to-one, Internet-based communication in business settings. You might think it's old hat by now. E-mail ...
While it’s probably the most easily forgotten, E-mail is one of the sharpest tools in any job seeker’s toolbox. After all, it is the key to any online membership, keeps you up-to-date with your ...
Email is a part of our everyday lives and it’s been on the technological scene since 1965 when the first electronic message was created at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. But it’s American ...
Email is a part of nearly every facet of modern life, so in addition to knowing everyday etiquette rules, top-notch email skills are essential, both in the personal and business spheres. Since you use ...
Do you need to hit refresh on your email etiquette? It's a good idea to reflect on and update the words and phrases you use in emails, just as staying on top of your resume is important. "As with all ...
In today’s evolving digital world, email remains a crucial tool for communication in both professional and personal settings. Mastering proper email etiquette is essential to ensuring clear, ...
Think e-mail writers have become more effective and polite in the last decade? Maureen Bertolo begs to differ. Not only do the dreaded "reply all" and SHOUT e-mail blunders persist, but also, Twitter ...
The rules for handling e-mail messages properly and considerately may be old hat to you, but it doesn’t hurt to examine some of the newer and lesser-known tenets of polite e-mailing. Mind the spam.
Are there a different set of rules for replying to email from your pda or smartphone? Microsoft says yes. Here’s the lowdown on Wireless Email Etiquette from Microsoft.com. Here’s a summary of the ...
Sending e-mail has become as routine as picking up the phone or extending a hand in greeting a colleague. It may be the quickest and easiest way to communicate today, but it is still important to give ...
Sometimes even a :-) isn't enough to soften the blow of a serious e-mail message -- and is it really appropriate when conducting business? In a study in Organizational Behavior and Human Decision ...