If you wait to wade in until you can be witty, you may end up a wallflower.” “Ideal conversation should be an exchange of thought. “To be effective, an apology should be swift, sincere, specific, and solution-focused.” “Improve your thinking and you’ll improve your communication.” “Speed has become the newest metric of quality communication.”
#Coaching quotes about decisions plus#
“Competence plus character wrapped with great communication skills creates influence.” Dianna Booher, from Communicate Like a Leader “You’ll be remembered far longer for raising thought-provoking questions than for opinions.” “On copyright infringement…ignorance is not a defense…It’s a bellyache and a bulldozer over your bank account and career.” Emails with the wrong punctuation pose a clarity problem.”
“Drivers who use the wrong signals pose a safety hazard.
“Casual emailers have grown exuberant, tossing exclamation points like confetti at the end of sentences.” Clear in the mind of the reader is what counts.” “Your emails are ALWAYS clear to you-or you wouldn’t have written them as you did. “Remember that you’re emailing with a message-not just a subject. “Why not give background first in writing an email? Simple answer: Clarity and time. “Let emails with a negative message cool off. “If you want to vent, by all means, put that in an email. “We were told a decade ago that email would revolutionize the way we work and save us an enormous amount of time. “Give serious thought to how you use lighthearted emojis. “For many professionals, your communication is how you ‘show up’ in today’s marketplace.” “Your personal brand is reflected primarily in how you express yourself in conversation, in meetings, in writing.” “If the closing line of your email almost types itself, consider it a cliché.” “Bad grammar is like bad breath-even your best friends won’t tell you.” Dianna Booher, from Faster,Fewer, Better Emails Using them incorrectly is as goofy as honking a horn every time you turn left.” “Just as with traffic signs, punctuation marks give specific directions to the reader. “Misplaced words amuse and confuse readers.” “Redundancy in your email distracts from your message.” “Placement of information in a sentence is to writing what voice inflection is to speech.” In addition to the shine, it serves as repellant.” “Editing is to an email what polish is to shoes. One message will inevitably be relegated to second fiddle.” “Avoid multiple messages in a single email. “When drafting emails, never sacrifice clarity or tone to be brief.” “Your email greeting and sign-off should match the rest of your email in content, relationship, and tone.” Dianna Booher, from Faster, Fewer,Better Emails “Subject lines should be informative, not mysterious.” “Without an overview and clear transitions throughout your email, readers often waste time in reading details they have no interest in knowing.” “As a communicator, don’t simply hope for the best. “As you edit your writing, structure should precede sentences. “Don’t let FOMO (fear of missing out) keep you hanging on someone’s distribution list ‘just in case.’” Let the official ‘owner of the news’ tell the news.” “If you’re in the back channel, stop pushing your email out into the flow. “Email cannot be both a productivity tool and a weapon.” Dianna Booher, from Faster, Fewer, Better Emails “Master your emails-make them faster, fewer, and better-and you’ll stand out as a clear communicator.” “Arrogance and attitude sometimes scream so loudly that the actual message a person plans to deliver gets lost in the noise.” It can cost your reputation or relationships.”
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