Four Email Bad Habits That Make People Dislike You
We judge our colleagues by their email habits, like it or not. And some people’s email habits make you dislike them. Here’s what to avoid.
Posts Tagged: Email
Email Can Be Better — at Least in Cary, North Carolina
In government, there tends to be more data than agencies think to leverage. A case in point — emails.
Ping! How Governments Can Get Their Message to Citizens
Real-time text notifications can alert citizens of important details, such as public transit arrival times, disease warnings and regional reminders.
2 Tips Gov Execs Do to Manage Email
Two tips for staying on top of email.
Email Etiquette in the Workplace
Five tips to sending good emails in the workplace.
5 Ways to Keep Email From Taking Over Your Day
Constantly checking email seems like a harmless habit, but it can become toxic to our focus and productivity. Here we’ll cover some of the mechanisms that make email so consuming, and how to build habits to make it a more productive tool.
Microsoft Outlook Tips to Increase Productivity
Every email that hits me overwhelms me with new information. I used to keep everything in my inbox and file it away in the folders only to miss deadlines on responding back. Until, I finally started poking around Microsoft Outlook and using their amazing features to stay organized. These features are too good not to… Read more »
Email vs. Phone Call: Which to Use and When
The email vs. phone call debate is a bit nuanced, and not simply a zero-sum game. Let’s take a closer look at how using email and phone calls together can help you become more efficient and communicate better.
The Top 5 Rules for Email Etiquette
It may seem basic and elementary to be going over email etiquette if you’re already in an established career or even just post-grad status, but it’s not. Email etiquette is like a health physical – you’ve got to do an annual check-up to make sure you’re on the right track, and having some outside perspective… Read more »
Tips for Responding to an Angry E-mail
Have you ever received the kind of e-mail that made your eyes widen in disbelief and your face flush with the faintest hint of reflexive anger? If you have ever felt like this, you have been the recipient of a high conflict communication.