Technology has changed our expectations about time and how we live, especially in communication. Mobile phones, texting and email bring an immediacy to communication that wasn’t available a generation ago. We want what we want when we want it. Which, in most cases, is NOW.
The biggest mistake in networking – and how to fix it to grow your professional connections!
I for one am glad that college football is back and now includes the Big 10 and my alma mater: MICHIGAN. Legendary head coach Bo Schembechler (1969-1989) was known for his feisty attitude with players, the media and especially opponents. He can teach us a lot about teamwork… both on and off the field!
I devoted a great deal of time these past 4 years to writing a book on what needs to change in healthcare. Specifically around what happens when a patient goes to see the doctor. It’s been a remarkable journey in capturing the best ideas for improving the patient experience that I’ve gleaned over the past 30 years!
What’s the goal when we present a plan or proposal? Typically, we aim to communicate in a way that our audience can comprehend the content, agree with what we are saying, and give us their buy-in. The problem with communication is that what’s received is subject to misinterpretation, misunderstanding, or
Simple gestures can go a long way toward showing someone the respect you have for them, while also being a very effective tool for communication. As Matt Jensen, CEO of Vance Thompson Vision, notes in this PX Talk interview, a perfect example of small gestures with big impact: the handwritten note. Click here to watch
Join us for a fun and informative webinar! Consumers have more options and information than ever before when it comes to purchasing decisions – including their medical providers. And with COVID-19 the way you’re interacting with your patients has changed. Figuring out how to listen and adjust to improve the
