2. CONTENT
1 General Business etiquette
Exchanging visiting cards
Handshake
Gadget etiquette
Good communication
Courtesy
Dress for success
Mannerisms
Body Language
2 Video
3 Poster Presentation on Customer Satisfaction
3. GENERAL BUSINESS ETIQUETTE
How to address your colleagues?
The best way to behave in meetings.
It's a way of presenting yourself in business and social situations
Etiquette includes being comfortable in different situations, making others
comfortable and demonstrating your competence at all times.
6. GADGET ETIQUETTE
Today's business environment contains numerous gadgets for
communicating– iPhones, computers–but spending too much time on these
gadgets can send the message you are not interested in actually talking to
people.
Elevators and hallways are perfect places for interacting with colleagues
and ignoring people in these spaces sends the message you are not
interested in others.
7. GOOD COMMUNICATION
Communicating effectively and with courtesy.
Instead, take the time to be polite and considerate.
When sending an email, keep messages business-like and not overly casual,
and always use a specific subject line.
8. COURTESY
The foundation of business etiquette is being courteous to your customers
and business colleagues at all times.
If there is conflict, you should deal with it as straightforwardly as possible–
don't make it personal and don't scheme against others.
People who raise their voice, use bad language and constantly interrupt in
meetings are showing disrespect.
9. DRESS FOR SUCCESS
Appropriate dress is harder than it looks, but taking the time to look your
best shows you take yourself and your job seriously.
Coming to work with uncombed hair and wrinkled clothing indicates you do
not care what others think and so do not care about others.
10. MANNERISMS
Turn off your gadgets in meetings.
Arrive on time for meetings — face to face or virtual.
When it comes to business meals, bring your manners.
No nail trimming at work.
Express gratitude.
Don’t say anything in email or instant messaging that you don’t mind being broadcast
to your entire organization
Double check before you hit send for any e-mail.
Don’t walk into someone’s office unannounced
11. Acknowledge others
Don’t eavesdrop
No phone during meetings
Don’t be a business card pusher
Show genuine interest
A handshake is still the professional standard
Always say “Please” and “Thank you.”
Don’t interrupt
Watch your language