When I began my business journey, I naturally gravitated toward understanding the business world through collecting information. Being an academic researcher, I dissected both scientific and ...

When we communicate, we use more than just words. The way we stand or sit, the way we gesture, and even the pitch of our voice help contribute to our message. A famous researcher of body language, ...

Kelly Main is a Marketing Editor and Writer specializing in digital marketing, online advertising and web design and development. Before joining the team, she was a Content Producer at Fit Small ...

Everyone communicates differently—even in the workplace. According to Princeton University, there are four main communication styles: passive, passive-aggressive, aggressive and assertive. An ...

*Some companies ban Facebook; others thrive by using social networks to boost team communication and collaboration. Research by the McKinsey Global Institute estimates that businesses that use social ...

Social media – think Facebook, YouTube, blogs, podcasts, etc. – are changing all the rules of workplace communication. No longer do press releases filled with corporate-speak define public relations.

If you use emojis at work, you might want to rethink how they’re coming across. You might use the clapping emoji to say “nicely done” or the thumbs-up emoji to show approval, but younger professionals ...

Clear and rational thinking is essential for effective decision-making and communication in the work place. However, logical fallacies—errors in reasoning that undermine the logic of an argument—are ...

A few months ago I heard Boston Globe columnist and "Brazen Careerist" blogger Penelope Trunk give a vivid example of the difference between the younger generation of workers and their elders. Trunk ...