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Seven Rules for Meeting EtiquetteCarole DeJarnatt ![]() Alliance Advisors, Inc. Business meetings are held for a variety of reasons, but one common characteristic is the sharing of information with others. As in dining, there are rules of etiquette for meeting attendees. One area I believe should be reinforced more in the corporate world is business etiquette. Can you imagine what a professional image the corporation would portray if all the employees were trained in business and meeting etiquette? An example of poor etiquette recently happened to me. I was facilitating a meeting of business owners and managers who meet together to generate ideas and resources for growing their businesses. One person's cell phone rang in the middle of a presentation and instead of silencing it, they answered the phone. Not only did they answer it, they carried on a conversation for a brief time. I was appalled at the lack of courtesy. I think it would probably be true to say that most people in business are aware of etiquette rules for meetings but I thought I would share my top seven: For those individuals hoping to aspire to a certain level in business, learn and practice good business etiquette. If portrayed correctly it will help to launch your position in business and you will always be a welcome presence with your peers. About the author: Carole DeJarnatt is a small business coach giving guidance, coaching, and advice to help her clients to have greater success in reaching their goals. She also facilitates Alliance Success Group, a group of like-minded business owners who brainstorm for success. More information is available at the company website at AllianceAdvisorsInc.com.
Article submitted Wednesday, July 16, 2008 |
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