Susie Wilson Image Group- "Our understanding of Empowerment reminds us that change in this case, improvement in the physical, and social well-being of Women" Might you be more successful at work if you were a better and more effective presenter? The good news is that Effective Presentation Skills can be developed by almost anyone with the right training. Registered ABN: 22 795 912 075- Industry Code: 99994
Monday, February 14, 2011
Sunday, February 13, 2011
How to hold a wine glass properly.
How To Hold A Wine Glass Properly
By: Susie Wilson
Knowing how to hold a wine glass properly will not only help improve your image with the wine crowd, but can also help you enjoy your wine. While these rules can seem pretentious at first, most of them have their origin in plain common sense. There are a lot of etiquette rules attached to wine and wine glasses, but there are only a few basic things you need to know to appear polished and informed.
- Pinch the wine glass stem. Grasp the stem of the wine glass between your index finger and your thumb, allowing the rest of your fingers to lay comfortably alongside the stem. This will allow you to get a good grip on the stem. If this feels wobbly, practice until you can hold and sip without fear. This is another reason that the wine glass should never be more than one-third of the way filled.
- Avoid holding the bowl. The reason for holding the wine glass by the stem is to avoid your hand coming in contact with the wine glass bowl. One reason for this is that touching the bowl leaves fingerprints on the glass, distorting the colour of the wine. The temperature of your hand will also warm up the temperature of a chilled wine or champagne, leaving you with a warm, unpleasant drink.
- The red wine debate. Some people argue that it's fine to hold red wine by the bowl of the glass because it is not typically served chilled. Others argue that there is never a correct time to hold a wine glass by the bowl. Hedge your bets by holding it by the top of the stem and letting just the side of your hand come in contact with the bowl of the glass.
How to write a Business Thank you Letter
How To Write A Business Thank You Letter
By: Susie Wilson
Learn how to write a business thank you letter to show your appreciation to new customers, venders, or business associates. It an effective business tool when written sincerely. However, unlike a personal note, a business thank you letter should be more formal. Think of the image you want to project for yourself and your company before you begin.
- Structure it as a typical business letter. It should be typed on business letterhead. The address, salutation, date and body of the letter should be lined up on the left side of the page. Do not use indentations in the paragraphs. They should also line up on the left side of the page. Each line should be single spaced with double spaces between each paragraph.
- Address the business thank you letter to a specific person. Use an informal greeting (“Dear Joe”) if you are on familiar terms with the person. Use their formal name and business title if you are not.
- Address the letter to one person. If it is for a company or an organization address it to the person in charge or the group spokesperson. Name the group in the letter and ask this person to pass on your appreciation to the rest.
- Keep the body of the business letter as brief as possible. Make it clear in the introductory that this is a thank you letter. Note a specific event or situation and you may need to remind them of who you are if they are unfamiliar with you. Use professional language with a tone of friendliness. A typed business thank you letter should not be more then one page. Use clear and concise language with short sentences and simple words.
- Close the thank you letter with your formal name and title on the signature line. If you are familiar with the person, hand sign your first name. If not, sign your full name.
- Decide if it is appropriate to enclose a business card. If you are thanking a customer or prospect, it is always a good idea. If you are thanking a co-worker then it is unnecessary.
- Check and double check spelling and grammar. Be especially careful with the names of an organization or people involved.
Tip:
- Send as soon as possible, a delayed thank you will seem as if it was an obligation and not sincere.
5 Telephone Etiquette Tips. Susie Wilson
5 Telephone Etiquette Tips
These 5 phone etiquette tips for cell phones will keep you in the good graces of your family, friends and strangers. Many people do not realize that their cell phone manners have become an annoyance to the people around them. Once you realize what the annoyances are exactly, you can change your conduct as needed.
- Use a non-offensive ringtone. When in public, realise that some people are offended by loud ringtones that blast music and lyrics filled with vulgar language. Remember that your ringtone is a reflection of who you are. Your choice of ringtone may be great when around friends and family, but is it the type of ringtone you would want your supervisor or your grandmother to hear?
- Using proper phone etiquette means paying attention to your location. Working on a noisy construction site requires you to speak loud on the phone and to have your phone turned up. Under the same principle, etiquette in quiet places, such as a library or a restaurant, dictates that cell phone users keep their conversations quiet and short.
- Keep private conversations private. Arguments, private topics and highly emotional conversations should be discussed when you are alone. The shoppers at the local supermarket do not want to hear half of an argument that you are having with your spouse. If you practice proper phone etiquette, you will change your location, or call the person back at a time when you are alone.
- Know when to leave your cell phone at home or set on silent. There are times when a cell phone simply is not appropriate. Good phone etiquette will be appreciated by everyone around you during special events. At weddings, funerals and religious gatherings, your cell phone should be either shut off or left at home.
- Do not start a second conversation. When you are already speaking with someone in person, good etiquette demands that you let the phone ring so the call will go to your voice mail. Interrupting your current conversation to take a cell phone call tells the person in front of you that the call is more important than they are. If it truly is an emergency, excuse yourself for a moment to answer the call, and make the conversation brief.
Tuesday, February 8, 2011
Vamp Creations finishing School- opportunities.....
First Impressions count..
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mWW2Dal0A0Q&feature=feedlik
Did you know that within the first three seconds of a new encounter you are being evaluated even if it is just a glance? Considering the saying You never get a second chance to make a good first impression whether you are at an interview; networking with influential people;
Did you know that within the first three seconds of a new encounter you are being evaluated even if it is just a glance? Considering the saying You never get a second chance to make a good first impression whether you are at an interview; networking with influential people;
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