A short discussion of communication in the workplace.
Duration : 0:2:44
UK Youth Parliament – Workplace Impact
BT Business in the community interviews
Young people from the UK Youth Parliament interview teenagers in Stoke-on-Trent about the importance of communication skills in the world of work.
Duration : 0:5:2
Buy this complete course at http://www.iamplify.com/ and learn how to speed-read your employees and colleagues from ex FBI agent, Joe Navarro. By understanding both the verbal and non-verbal exchanges that occur in the workplace, you’ll gain valuable insight into what people are really thinking. Plus you’ll learn the key behaviors that project confidence and authority. Executive, Manager, and Recent graduate editions are available.
Duration : 0:7:47
Do nice guys finish last…at work? Michelle Yozzo Drake, executive coach, challenges you to see the difference between being nice and being a doormat in the workplace.
Duration : 0:3:4
Gossip In The Office And Workplace / Educational Video. Production Company: Calvin Company; Keywords: workplace politics. Gossip in the workplace is a form of social interaction between two or more co-workers in which speculation and opinion about other individuals becomes the topic of discussion. Gossip can usually be dismissed as idle chitchat, but if you’re not careful, workplace gossip can turn into malicious behavior that can tear teams and departments apart. In a recent survey conducted by Harris Interactive, more than 2,000 employees were asked to pick their biggest pet peeve. Sixty percent picked workplace gossip as their No. 1 annoyance. Some companies are taking drastic measures to ensure workplace gossip doesn’t interfere with productivity and employee morale. Empower Public Relations, a Chicago PR firm, has taken steps to prevent workplace gossip by dubbing their workplace “a gossip-free zone.” If anyone is caught engaging in small talk about another person that they wouldn’t say to their face, they are immediately terminated. According to the CEO of Empower Public Relations, Sam Chapman recently said in an interview with CNN, “Gossip can ruin people’s lives.” A small not-so-pleasant observation made from one employee about another can blow up into a major firestorm of negative comments from co-workers about the employee, ultimately resulting in the employee establishing a bad reputation by no fault of their own. If the issue that was being talked about by other employees is immediately addressed, the problem that existed could have been resolved without jeopardizing the other person’s career or reputation. Here are a few simple ways that can stop you from engaging in workplace gossip. Don’t surround yourself with individuals who gossip. Don’t be afraid to report the gossip to your superior. Do keep your personal life private. Do let any gossip you overhear end with you. Don’t be afraid to let others know that it makes you uncomfortable to be a part of those types of conversations. Let’s face it, it’s human nature to want to engage in office conversations and often times, individuals enjoy the juicy details of potential drama in the workplace. But you must remember, a real person is involved and the potential damage you or fellow employees can create can be devastating. If you find yourself in the middle of a conversation that you think might be hurtful to the person you’re talking about, try using these guidelines and eventually, your co-workers will start to realize that you don’t want to participate in workplace gossip. A negative work environment is a less productive work environment. Gossip in the workplace can create an uncomfortable atmosphere for not only the person the gossip is about, but for everyone in the workplace. Gossip can often become likened to the old childhood game of “Telephone”, where one person starts the spread of information, and by the time it reaches the last person, it has evolved and changed into something entirely different. Some bits of gossip may have truth to it, while other bits of information carried on the gossip relay may be false. Either way, gossip is a hurtful means of communication and should be avoided at all cost. Creative Commons license: Public Domain
Duration : 0:7:13
Speaker: E. Neville Isdell
You can’t do everything, but you can do the right thing. Neville Isdell sheds light on corporate social responsibility. (Duration 2:02)
Duration : 0:2:3
In a program written and directed by Don Klugman, Duracell employees speak out.
Duration : 0:9:23
See more Microsoft Office SharePoint Server demos at http://office.microsoft.com/en-us/help/FX100485311033.aspx You can use a blog to improve communication in your workplace. The blog authors can post information such as updates on benefits changes, promotions of seminars, and detailed information on policies. Employees can post their questions or comments and see the responses from the blog author.
Duration : 0:3:28
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