Email and texting, after all, offer authors and readers alike little in the way of inflection other than emoticons or exclamation points. Even seemingly innocent subject headers or text set in all caps can send an unintended message. Now some communication pros are counseling staffers and their bosses on the fine art of sending and interpreting emails. And, as with so many skills, it's all about the finesse.
Estimated reading time: 0 minutes, 33 seconds
Interpreting Texts in the Workplace
With email and digital communication increasingly replacing traditional written – and spoken – verbiage during the typical work day, the chances for miscommunication and mistaken intent are that much greater. So reports The Wall Street Journal.
Most Read
-
-
Feb 21 2011
-
Written by Administrator
We want to make sure that our loyal subscribers who…
-
-
-
Apr 16 2015
-
Written by PHRM Staff
Mobile and cloud computing. 3-D printing. Data analytics. These are…
-
-
-
Sep 27 2014
-
Written by PLP News
Perhaps the nation's leading HR technology symposium – Human Resource…
-
-
-
Mar 08 2014
-
Written by Progressive Human Resource Mangegement
If there is one consistent aspect to the Patient Protection…
-