Business Etiquette Training: Adaptability
Business Etiquette Training: Adaptability Last week I was in Tampa presenting a business etiquette training workshop. The team that I presented to was comprised of those that have been with the organization 2-3 years along with the CMO. The sessions for a business...Social Media: Help or Hindrance to Business Networking?
After a positive job interview, the professional woman went home eagerly awaiting a call with news about a job offer. Later that night, it appeared as if the interviewer had sent her a friend request on Facebook. What should she do? Should she accept the request? An...7 Corporate Etiquette Success Tips for Today’s Millennial
Are you a Millennial in the corporate world? Millennials, people born between 1980-1996, are brimming with genuineness and deep feelings which makes them of great value in the workplace. Millennials can quickly gain respect from their coworkers and superiors when they...Business Etiquette: Your Posture and Claire on House of Cards
To have good posture you must pull your shoulders down, and elongate your spine. Hold your head high. Smile. Walk in a room with your most perfect posture. Show off your confidence, style and the fact that you know you are very comfortable in your own skin. This works whether you are sitting or standing.
Business Etiquette: Are You Connecting with Your Co-Workers and Clients?
Business Etiquette: Are You Connecting with Your Co-Workers and Clients? When a human resource director contacts me for business etiquette training, most often they request the module on how to build relationships both internally (co-workers) and of course with their clients. Usually they comment on how no one is having a conversation, someone in the office doesn’t understand how to show an interest in the other person or just a general idea on what it means to be likeable.
Lisa Richey provides etiquette programs to businesses, schools, and individuals.