Are you stuck on the corporate ladder? Here is how to recognize the red flags that may be holding you back: Are people frequently asking you to repeat what you just said? Do you get nervous, speak too quickly, or forget what you want to say? Are promotions passing you by? If you answered yes to any of these questions let Communicate Up the Corporate Ladder be your motivation to take action. The goal of this book is to build clarity, confidence, and careers. Helpful tips and exercises will teach you how to improve the quality of your speech, navigate complicated professional situations, and build confidence in your business communication skills."

We are all expected to behave 'like professionals' while at work; to know how to conduct ourselves in every situation. But what exactly is professional behaviour? And should we always rely on Western manners and etiquette, even while interacting with diffrent cultures? People's ideas of what professionalism means are based on their personal values, their culture and their past experiences. So it is nor surprising that we all have a slightly different view of what constitutes professional behaviour. Elsabé Manning's Up the Corporate Ladder: Professionalism in the Workplace dispels the confusion, guiding us through all business interactions, from how to conduct ourselves professionally while meeting with people from other cultures, to often overlooked rules of e-etiquette.

Annotation Ryan, a freelance writer and consultant, offers techniques and tips for writing effectively in any business situation and interviews successful business writers, journalists, and senior executives on their backgrounds, methods, and attitudes. Annotation (c)2003 Book News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com).

This book contains my best, most up-to-date thoughts on creating your success inside a corporation. The ideas in Climbing the Corporate Ladder are a result of my 35+ years experience working for, and consulting to, many of the best known companies in the world. My Corporate Climb is based on seven simple, but powerful, common sense ideas: 1.Clarity of purpose and direction 2.Commitment to taking personal responsibility for your life and career 3.Unshakable self-confidence 4.Outstanding performance 5.Positive personal impact 6.Dynamic communication 7.Relationship building.

Show up on time, work hard, do well, and rise up the corporate ladder? Maybe. Oral communication is the most crucial ingredient in advancement on the job. In Power Talk, Sarah Myers McGinty analyzes the social and psychological elements of speech in the workplace, helping readers hear who's in charge and talk their way ahead. Fast trackers match the right speaking style to the situation and develop a corporate voice that comes across loud and clear. From the voice mail message that gets a call back to navigating a department meeting, listeners will learn how to become their own best spokesperson and advocate.

The key to success in life and business is to become a master at Conversational Intelligence. It's not about how smart you are, but how open you are to learn new and effective powerful conversational rituals that prime the brain for trust, partnership, and mutual success. Conversational Intelligence translates the wealth of new insights coming out of neuroscience from across the globe, and brings the science down to earth so people can understand and apply it in their everyday lives. Author Judith Glaser presents a framework for knowing what kind of conversations trigger the lower, more primitive brain; and what activates higher-level intelligences such as trust, integrity, empathy, and good judgment. Conversational Intelligence makes complex scientific material simple to understand and apply through a wealth of easy to use tools, examples, conversational rituals, and practices for all levels of an organization.

A communications mediator provides tips and techniques for improving business relationships while overcoming communication obstacles, addressing such topics as the influence of corporate culture, gender issues, and stress. Original. 25,000 first printing.