In any office environment, an office professional should use friendly
communication to interact with co-workers, supervisor, management, supporting
staff, clients and other people. The office
professional should be able to ensure that information is passed on to others
who should be kept informed. The important
information from his/her management shared with his/her employees and others
must be appropriate. Good point is to
share ideas and information with others who might find them useful. The office professional can use different
ways to communicate: oral and written; and also has to possess good listening
skills for effective communication.
Oral Communication.
Office professional has to be able to express oneself clearly in
conversations and interactions with others.
The office professional should use appropriate grammar and avoid slang
during talking. The content of speech
must be fitted to the level and experience of the audience, and the ideas and
thoughts have to be organized and concise.
Written Communication.
Office professional has to be able to express oneself clearly in
business writing. The office
professional can use different ways to communicate important messages (e.g.,
memos, newsletters, meetings, electronic mail).
The written ideas and thoughts must be clearly organized for the reader
(e.g., through an introductory paragraph or through use of headings), and in
appropriate business format. Good point
is to proofread documents before releasing them to others to avoid spelling and
grammar mistakes.
Listening Skills.
Office professional has to be able to understand the most important
aspect of communication and actively work to improve those skills.
While
working at court systems, I have prepared some requests about realising
important documents from government institutions or private organizations. The content of request has been organized
(introductory paragraph – name of case hearing in court, body – what document
court needs to request for review and conclusion). I have always proofread request before
send-out.
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