Best_Advice

Best Advice So, I’m not a good writer. We are not being asked to write a best-selling novel. Our writing and research is encompassed around the class we are participating in to enhance our knowledge of a specific subject area. For example, Fundamentals of Business Writing chapter 2 covers adaptation to specific readers, the difference between passive vs. active writing, abstract vs. concrete language, and faulty idiom vs. correct idiom. As stated, “readers occupy particular organizational, professional, and personal contexts” and “they do not all have the same kind or level of vocabulary, knowledge, or values” (Lesikar, Flatly, & Rentz, 2008). These are fundamentals that we add to our ‘Tool Box’ not only to assist us in this class but tools to take with us as we journey into the business world. But I have other places to put my Study Time. Where is a better place to enhance your writing skills as a student' During the last two and a half years that I have attended college, I don’t believe there has been some form of writing that was not required. Time management is essential to becoming an effective leader. Create a timeline that allows sufficient study time for each course. Utilize feedback as a tool for development. How you perceive to translate the feedback as positive or negative, keep in mind as a student you are given the opportunity to make mistakes. On another note, little mistakes that show incompetence could cost you your career in the workforce. I’m a Management Major. There is a broad spectrum when it comes to management. For example, field manager, department manager, or sales manager. Which paths we decide to adventure down, they all have one thing in common, communication. Communication is key to the success of businesses (Lesikar et, al 2008). This is a true statement; information must flow in all directions to build a cohesive team. As a management major, written, oral, and listening skills are essential to enhance as a successful leader. I’ll have secretaries to handle my writing for me. As a management major there is more to just sitting behind a desk to earn a paycheck. Your performance will be judged largely by your ability to communicate (Lesikar et, al 2008). I have seen over the past fourteen years in my career young leaders take the credit for ones work. You will be judged not only by your peers but employees as well.