1
/
of
1
DASH Consulting, Inc.
On Getting to the Point
On Getting to the Point
Regular price
$6.49 USD
Regular price
$6.99 USD
Sale price
$6.49 USD
Shipping calculated at checkout.
Quantity
Couldn't load pickup availability
Here’s a mantra: speak clearly, write well, and be polite.
So why do so many people forget those things the minute they arrive at work?
This collection of short essays is a reminder of how things should be, how we need to present well if we want to get a point across, how we need to get to the point in e-mail and memos, and how we can be both pointed and polite when it comes to business etiquette.
If you’ve ever wondered . . .
• Why most PowerPoint slides suck and how to fix them
• How to get to the point when speaking and writing
• Why ALL-CAPS E-MAILs are a no-no
• Why some politicians get communications and some don’t
• How to avoid “the blob” when presenting
This book is for you.
Dave Yewman is a strategic communications expert with more than fifteen years’ experience. He’s coached CEOs at hundreds of companies but is no fan of lengthy bios that sound self-important. Most of the essays in this book came from his personal experiences with bad communications and his tendency to rant about those experiences.
So why do so many people forget those things the minute they arrive at work?
This collection of short essays is a reminder of how things should be, how we need to present well if we want to get a point across, how we need to get to the point in e-mail and memos, and how we can be both pointed and polite when it comes to business etiquette.
If you’ve ever wondered . . .
• Why most PowerPoint slides suck and how to fix them
• How to get to the point when speaking and writing
• Why ALL-CAPS E-MAILs are a no-no
• Why some politicians get communications and some don’t
• How to avoid “the blob” when presenting
This book is for you.
Dave Yewman is a strategic communications expert with more than fifteen years’ experience. He’s coached CEOs at hundreds of companies but is no fan of lengthy bios that sound self-important. Most of the essays in this book came from his personal experiences with bad communications and his tendency to rant about those experiences.
Share
