4-Hour Virtual Seminar on How to Write Better Communications and Emails
Product Id : 12054
Price Details
Good leaders walk the talk, but they also write right. They know how to say in a few words what needs to be said in crisp, clear language.
The road to hellish communication is paved with good intentions and poor construction. Readers know when subjects and verbs don't agree when punctuation misses the point when words don't fit and content is confusing.
In this session, you will learn how a few basic rules on grammar, punctuation, and usage can improve your business written communication with clearer, more succinct content.
Further, emails are a core business communication tool. The speed and volume of email have dramatically changed business communication. The not-so-old standards for professional correspondence have changed and will continue to do so. Employees need to know the best strategies to communicate effectively. An effective business email is easily understood, but it is not so easily written. We have all received poorly written emails. These emails are unclear, ambiguous, and often get ignored. They can cause confusion. They can also be detrimental to the business if projects are impeded or if clients misinterpret information. Fortunately, this communication skill can be improved with training, and the payoff is that these clearer emails improve business communication and productivity.
Why you should attend
This course will teach you how to write clearer communications and emails to receive better responses. Well-written correspondence saves time because they allow the recipient to clearly understand the task at hand and respond appropriately. Effective communications reduce confusion and increase productivity. This course will teach you the basics of effective correspondence, how to write right!
Who Will Benefit
- Any part of an organization that must correspond with external clients and internal teammates
- Better Writing?
- eliminate puffy and ambiguous words and phrases and replace them with sharper, clearer alternatives
- show how you can use punctuation to tighten your writing into a more readable and understandable documentation
- build stronger, easy-to-understand explanations and recommendations with more focus on sequential, logical constructions-less is usually more
- support these objectives with appropriate before-and-after examples so you can be the judge of whether this session's advice improves written communication
- Better Emails--Participants will learn how to employ these key aspects of email to improve clarity and response rates:
- Addressing
- Subject line
- Message text
- Signature line
- Attachments
- Style
- Confidentiality and security
- Managing e-mail volume
- When and when not to use email
- At the end of the course, participants will be able to:
- Write consistent, professional, well-formatted correspondence
- Increase response rates with clearer, more focused email
- Employ clarity to increase productivity
Dev serves as an instructor in the ABA’s Stonier Graduate School of Banking, the Southwestern Graduate School of Banking, the Pacific Coast Banking School, and the American Bankers Association's (ABA) Commercial Lending. His school, conference, and workshop audiences have included participants drawn from the ABA, RMA, OCC, Federal Reserve, FDIC, FFIEC, SBA, the Institute of Management Accountants (IMA) and the AICPA.
Dev has written about credit risk management, financial analysis and related subjects for the ABA's Commercial Insights, the Risk Management Association's RMA Journal, and other business professional journals. He is the author of Analyzing Construction Contractors and its related RMA workshop. A past national chair of RMA and former Florida Chapter president, Dev serves as a member of the RMA Journal's advisory board, and an ex-officio board member of the Florida and Atlanta RMA chapters. He also serves on the advisory board of the Atlanta Chapter of the Professional Risk Managers' International Association (PRMIA), and he has consulted on credit risk issues with banks in Morocco, Egypt, and Angola through the US State Department's Financial Service Volunteer Corps (FSVC)