The Planning Process: Before writing, identify your purpose and analyze your audience. What do they already know? What do they need to feel?The Drafting Stage: Focus on the "you-attitude." Use positive language to build goodwill. Instead of saying "You failed to send the report," try "The report hasn't arrived yet; could you please send it over?"The Revision Stage: This is where conciseness and correctness shine. Read your work aloud to catch awkward phrasing and eliminate "deadwood" phrases like "at this point in time" (use "now"). Finding the Resource
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Effective Business Communication (1997) | PDF | Communication | Résumé 12K views644 pages. Effective business communication : Murphy, Herta A
