How to Learn Business Communication
Business communication, known as communications, is the transmission of messages that add value to a company. It might target clients or customers to promote a service or product. Business communication skills determine how well an employee does his job. For example, these skills help him to negotiate contracts and deliver presentations successfully. Verbal and nonverbal forms of communication include written communication and tone of voice. Methods of communication are email, telephone, face-to-face, forums, reports and the Internet. Avenues exist for learning business communication, including the Internet.
Visit the businesscommunication.org website and join the Association for Business Communication. This gives you access to business communication articles and reduced rates for regional conferences. Professional development and networking opportunities are available.
Visit a bookstore and purchase business communication books that meet your needs. For example, look for books that address communicating with your online customers. Search the Internet for online bookstores.
Search for colleges and universities offer courses in online business communication that lead to degrees in this discipline. Online workshops are also available that allow you to earn a certificate of completion.
In 1981, Jerry Anderson began writing accounting application manuals for a San Francisco corporation. He wrote computer-related manuals and procedures for data backup and disaster recovery. Anderson’s writing also includes business-related documents, such as business plans. He holds a Bachelor of Science in computer science from California State University, Chico.