Workplace Etiquette BEST TIPS FOR IN-AND-OUT OF THE OFFICE DANA, JUSTIN, JONATHAN.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
On the Telephone! On The Telephone.
Advertisements

Telephone Interviews Telephone interviews are a popular way for some employers to reduce the number of face to face interviews that they have for a vacancy.
Putting Your Best Foot Forward Take the time to prep! Learn about the company where you will be interviewing. Research, Research, Research! Have a specific.
Business Etiquette 101 The written and unwritten rules of etiquette as it relates to your career and professional image.
Communicating in a Virtual Environment
MAKE THE MOST OF YOUR INTERVIEW Passport to Internship Success Developed by SFUSD Career Technical Education.
GROOMING.  GROOMING  BODY LANGUAGE  PROFESSIONAL ETIQUETTE.
DEVELOPING A PROFESSIONAL PRESENCE Center for Professional Communication.
Garima Kapoor Waltz Through Business Etiquettes!.
APPEARANCE AND PROFESSIONAL IMAGE - ETIQUETTE. HOW DOES ETIQUETTE BENEFIT YOU? Enables you to be confident in a variety of settings with a variety of.
By: Ariana Deyon & Kami Droemer
The Art of Communication A management consultants view 
Professional Etiquette. How Does Etiquette Benefit us? Differentiates you from others in a competitive job market Enables you to be confident in a variety.
PROFESSIONALISM IN THE WORK PLACE
Chapter 13 Interviewing Skills. Interviewing is Important - Don’t prepare – Dress inappropriately – Poor communication skills – Too much communication.
Written Communication.  Whenever you want to make something official, put it in writing.  Effective business writing is really more a matter of good.
Building a Successful Career in the Industry
Welcome to lesson one in the Customer Service module
Job Materials. Job Application Documents Job Application Form Application letter.
How Do I Find a Job to Apply to?
LECTURE 3 COMMUNICATION 1.
Presented by: Madera County TLAW Victoria Bodine Are You Making the Right Impression?
Interview Protocol Impressing a Potential Employer.
Telephone Etiquette Michael Clark.
Job Hourly Pay* Net Income** 20 hrs/week Net Income 40hrs/week Minimum wage $8.00$6,981$13,382 Jamba Juice $8.25$7,190$13,774 Receptionist$9.25$8,024$15,339.
Job Fair Making the Most of a Job Fair. Before the Job Fair Find Out What Businesses Will Be There §Be more successful by gathering information beforehand.
Interview Attire. LADIES A few reminders for the ladies… Dress professionally and conservatively Keep jewelry and makeup to a minimum Don’t wear perfume.
Customer Service. Objectives What is the definition of customer service? What are the principles of good customer service? Who are our customers? What.
Speaking, Writing, and Listening Skills
Business Etiquette. Impressions Count Essential skills for TEAMWORK PROFESSIONALISM and PRODUCTIVITY.
Electronic Communication Etiquette Computer Technology - Standard 4 - Objective 1.
Introduction to Business & Marketing February 24, 2012.
Sophomore Seminar. Students will learn proper phone, text messaging, , and social networking etiquette. They will demonstrate this knowledge in assignments.
presented by Louis Feuer, MA, MSW AHIP Virtual Seminar
Sales and Customer Service Strategies to Separate You from the Competition presented by Louis Feuer, MA, MSW GAMES 2008 Annual.
Dining etiquette.
Office Ettiquette Conduct yourself respectfully And courteously in the office Or workplace.
HOW TO SOLVE PROBELMS An Adventure in Professionalism.
Manners, etiquette …and some common sense “Ceremonies are different in every country, but true politeness is everywhere the same.”
The Job Interview Because you only get one chance to make a first impression.
Freshmen Advisory October 26, 2015 MANNERS. The Basics You’re never too old to say “please” and to say “thank you.” HOW you say “please” and how you say.
JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT OF CENTRAL FLORIDA, INC. Enhanced Success Skills for Crooms Academy of Information Technology Fall Week 2.
CS110 Important Lessons to Learn and Share. Time to be advised Course registration – Spring Discuss goals Discuss problems/concerns Discuss job opportunities.
Standard 5.01 – Understand Appropriate Business Procedures “Your manners are always under examination, and by committees little suspected, awarding or.
Proper Business Etiquette
Telephone Etiquette Jolie Richards, Belmira Machado & Xander Jacques.
Professional Etiquette. Would you hire Doug or Arthur?
Applying for a Job Resume and Interviewing. Items to include when applying for a job…  Resume  References  Portfolio (if appropriate) Items to bring.
Proper Interview Techniques May 13, Be Quiet and Focus Listen to the question asked and then answer; keeping the answer between 2 and 3 minutes.
Free Powerpoint Templates Page 1 Free Powerpoint Templates CORPORATE ETIQUETTE.
EFFECTIVE COMMUNICATION PRESENTED BY THE SOLUTIONS GROUP.
What We’ll Cover  Etiquette  Thank you notes  Professional Dress  Office Etiquette.
Workplace Etiquette Columbia University Center for Career Education.
Professional Etiquette. How Does Etiquette Benefit You? Differentiates you from others in a competitive job market Enables you to be confident in a variety.
Reviving Business Etiquette It’s More Important Than You Think Career Services 1047/1058 Williams Center 912/
Business Etiquette Greeting and meeting people
Understanding Business/Workplace Etiquette
JOb Interviews Some do’s and Don’ts.
Columbia University Center for Career Education
Basic Communication Skills
Making the Most of a Job Fair
Communication Etiquette
How to be professional CALS Career Services.
Communication Etiquette
Classroom Policies and Procedures
Etiquette This is a discussion on etiquette, with a focus on forwarding etiquette.
Making the Most of a Job Fair
Keys to Talking and Listening
Presentation transcript:

Workplace Etiquette BEST TIPS FOR IN-AND-OUT OF THE OFFICE DANA, JUSTIN, JONATHAN

Elevator Talk: Unplugged & Personal  Cell phone & headphones stowed away  Make a pointless comment to lighten the mood  Refrain from speaking of the meeting you came from until OUT of the building or in personal office  Hold the door if someone is trying to catch it

Tricky s DO  Subject Line Attention Getter  Professional addressing and salutation  Be conversational, but specific  Proofread and select recipient LAST  Follow-Up in 24 hours DON’T  Include information not for everyone’s eyes  Forwarding happens without you knowing!  ’s are not novels  Forget to check spelling and grammar-reflects a poor image

Work Station Must’s PROFESSIONAL WORKSPACE  Neat and Clean  Appropriate personal touches  Food consumption should be limited  Smell and noise can be distracting RESPECT OF OTHERS WORKSPACE  Knock of cubicles and introduce you are there  Don’t barge in  Call/ if you need to stop by coworkers desk at specific time

Cell Phone Usage  2 options- Silent or vibrate setting  Phones put away!  Only have phones in meetings if it’s a must  If you have to make a phone call, go to a private quiet place (talk in low voice)  If expecting important call/text let the boss and coworkers know  Let phone calls go to voic  Respond with a text message rather then a phone call back

It’s Not Just A Job  Business Dinner/Lunch  Host always pays  Don’t eat food fast  Put napkin on your lap before you eat  Always use the silverware when eating  Never get a to go box  Handshakes before and after the meal  Always thank the host for paying for the meal  Interact with the older co-workers.  They are just as quick to judge you as you judge them  SPEAK UP  Prove that you can do the tasks that need to be done  They assume you are a social media fanatic-do NOT be on your phone all the time

These Things Matter? INTERVIEW PREP  Confidence  Knowledge of the company  What the company does  Have specific goals  5 year plan ATTITUDE AT THE WORKPLACE  Complaining is off limits  Never complain about your team  Don’t be first one to complain  Wait until lunch or after work  Limit to one topic  Confidence  Have positive attitude  Positivity leads to productivity

Experienced Professional Feedback  Importance of appearance and body language in an interview/meeting setting?  “You are trying to sell your talents to your prospective employer, so act the part.”  Free Time talk should include or not include what things?  “No gossip, politics, money, etc. Do talk about family, vacation, hobbies. Things of that sort.”  How often are you in contact with clients over the phone compared to s?  “Tangible things that you can touch and feel are still a good thing!”  Pet Peeves?  “Original s that turn into chain letters that eventually turn into something completely different from the original subject line.”