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Written by Jade Harris
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Monday, 03 July 2006 |
 You may have heard that telecommuting is on the rise; then again, you may have heard that telecommuting is on the decline. Does it depend on who’s talking? Write Comment (0 Comments) |
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Written by Jade Harris
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Wednesday, 06 September 2006 |
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In 2005, a controversial court case pitched one man against the state of New York. The man was Thomas Huckaby of Tennessee, and his offense, according to the New York State Tax Department, was that he was – to put it simply – a telecommuter. Write Comment (0 Comments) |
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Written by Barbara Spear
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Monday, 11 September 2006 |
As a telecommuter, you need to be acutely aware of how you communicate with co-workers and clients. A linguistic misstep can get you in trouble quicker, when you communicate by phone or email, than when you communicate in person. In person, you get immediate visual feedback when you say something wrong, or something you say is misinterpreted. Furrowed eyebrows or a slight twitch, signals you’d better try again to say what you mean. Over the phone, a too-long pause might alert you to a problem; but, you could just as easily interpret that as someone collecting his or her thoughts before responding. With email, you get no instant feedback as someone reads your message. With all business communication, you should be extra careful to say what you mean and say it clearly. - KISS – Keep It Simple Stupid. Short, simple, direct statements are less subject to misinterpretation than long rambling sentences full of comma-separated clauses.
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