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Quick links to
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Speaking & Communication
- Communication
- Communication
at Work ?
- How to
start a conversation
- Speaking
& Listening
- Professional
Speaking
- Body
language-Non-verbal Communication
How to Say It At Work: Putting Yourself... |
Amazon.com
Jack Griffin argues that it's vital to sell
yourself--and your ideas--every day. In How to Say It at Work: Putting
Yourself Across with Power Words, Phrases, Body Language and Communication
Secrets, he offers practical advice for making your case whether your
target is a supervisor, colleague, subordinate, client, vendor, or lender.
Part 1 has a self-test for evaluating your current skills and also
includes a toolkit for improving your overall communication at work. Part
2 lists specifics for dealing with key individuals and includes helpful
(and harmful) words, phrases, body-language strategies and other
techniques that can help you be a better communicator at work. --Howard
Rothman
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Managing Your Mouth : An Owner's Manual... |
Reviewer: A
reader from Roseville, CA United States
A great book on managing one of our best assets! As a manager, I found the
book beneficial as it addresses the ramifications of poor communication.
It addresses using body language combined with speech and/or silence.
Considering "words and movement are the basis of communication"
between co-workers, this book is essential in reminding all of us the joys
of having and working with individuals who have "a better managed
mouth".
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The Fine Art of Small Talk: How to
Start.. |
The Fine Art of Small Talk teaches you
to:
*Start a conversation even when you think you have nothing to say
*Avoid foot-in-mouth disease
*Stable your shaky knees and dry your sweaty palms
*Prevent pregnant pauses and awkward silences
*Adopt listening skills that will make you a better conversationalist
*Approach social functions with confidence
*Feel more at ease at parties, meetings, job interviews, and trade shows
*Turn every conversation into an opportunity for success
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The Art of Talking So That People Will... |
A reader, December 19, 1998
Awesome lessons in positive communication
I feel a need to write a review of this book for two simple reasons:
Number one is that it has had a profound effect on my life regarding my
self-image and effectiveness in dealing with others, and number two, it
will do the same for you. |
Getting Started in Speaking,
Training,.. |
Create a presentation that audiences want to hear Identify
your market Establish yourself as an authority in your field Effectively
sell yourself and win speaking engagements Set fees, write contracts, and
handle other financial and legal aspects of the profession Promote
yourself on the Internet Work with bureaus, agents, reps, and office
assistants Boost your speaking income with information products |
Empire-Building by Writing and Speaking... |
If you know something that others will pay to know, that is
the core. Not only do you strengthen that unique element of knowledge, you
redefine and repackage that expanded core by the most appropriate of the
many means
of information dissemination: articles, a book, talks, speeches,
seminars, audio and/or video tapes, a newsletter, consulting, and more...
By sharing needed information one way it leads to sharing it by others,
and the collective sharing further identifies you as the person, the
perceived expert, to be sought for even further help, information, or
direction in that area of inquiry.
Empire-Building By Writing And Speaking takes you through the process,
from identifying the core knowledge to putting all of the means in motion.
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People-Reading: How We Control
Others, |
Both theoretical and practical, this book discusses the
motivations behind peoples' manipulative behavior, both conscious and
unconscious. It offers some advice for controlling or changing this
behavior in others and in ourselves. Basically, people develop
manipulative behaviors because these behaviors offer some kind of
psychological reward. The way to undo these manipulations is to refuse to
respond in such a way as to deny the reward that is expected. The book
offers ways to do this, such as listening objectively, delivering a
surprising response, holding back approval, etc. Also discusses such
issues as blaming, discordance, marriage and divorce, children,
alcoholism, etc. There are no ground-breaking ideas here, but the book
accomplishes its aims in a very clear and accessible fashion, without
psychological jargon. |
I Know What You're Thinking: |
A practical and savvy guide for gleaning what people are
really thinking by understanding the codes of communication –– verbal,
facial, body language, and speech. This book helps readers fend off
negative people and attract positive people."
––Gavin de Becker, #1 New York Times bestselling author of The Gift of
Fear and Fear Less |
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