Jul 15, 2016
Whether it’s downwards, upwards, or across, ensuring your communication is clear, concise and strategic is the key to getting the wanted outcomes.
New Horizons’ Professional Development trainers explore providing feedback, strategic thinking, developing charisma, and more in these 5 posts.
Jun 22, 2020
In Advanced Communication Skills, I often make the point that with interpersonal communications, we should be more strategic in our approach; start with the end in mind. [...]
Jun 14, 2020
Is Charisma something that you are born with or something you can develop? Perhaps the dictionary definition of this word, rather than narrowing it down, adds to the [...]
Mar 16, 2021
Having run Communication skills programs over the last twenty-one years, I have found that very few participants at the start of a program can readily tell me what [...]
Oct 21, 2020
Speak well under pressure by controlling your jitters and by changing your attitude For my post most today I want to share with you some techniques and approaches [...]
Aug 19, 2020
I will hopefully celebrate my 53rd birthday in a few weeks. Thirty eight of those years have been spent in workforces across seven countries. This also means I have [...]
How do your Excel skills stack up?
Test NowNext up:
- SharePoint 2016 social features
- How-To series: Password protect sections in OneNote 2013
- Managing for excellence: An innovative approach to managing performance
- How-to: Give access to a list only in SharePoint 2013
- PowerShell Basics Series – Manipulating strings
- Formula vs. measure in PowerPivot
- PhotoShop in action - Part 1
- Stop whinging; it’s boring!
- Windows Store for Business
- Create with Adobe’s Capture Mobile app: Creating Brushes
Previously
- How to omit dates in an Excel chart axis
- PowerShell Basics Series – Measuring objects (Part 2)
- Create cascaded drop-downs in Microsoft Access forms
- Working with Styles - Part 2
- What is Continual Service Improvement (CSI)?
- Honesty at work
- Search for a Worksheet Function in Excel
- Providing feedback for user interactions
- Working with Styles - Part 1
- Millennial Musings