If you've got something to say, say it in as few words as possible.
All companies today are trying to do more with fewer people, which means that everybody is short on time. That's why it's crazy to load up your documents (e-mails, brochures, websites, etc.) with fancy-sounding business cliches, and unsubstantiated opinions. Nobody has time to wade through biz-blab:
"In order to focus externally, we must
focus both externally and internally (customer's customer and internal
alignment necessary to respond), with internal collaboration with common
focus/goals by stakeholders accountable for ultimate business results
oriented, optimized, and coordinated outputs, aligned around the sales
cycle and with a proactive approach to higher order competency
investments and being unwilling to throw deliverables over the fence to
sales teams and trust results will be achieved."
"We must measure whether or how much our sales training programs increase our revenue."
Get to the point.Nobody has time to wade through a string of your opinions:
"Our product is the most innovative in
the market today, with the highest quality service and support. Our
highly-trained technicians can meet your needs regardless of the size of
your business. We can do what other suppliers can't because we are
committed to excellence at every level of our delivery process. We are
the best in our industry because our customers are satisfied and
delighted with our superlative products."
"In our opinion, we're wonderful."
Get to the point.Especially if you don't have all that much to say. That way you're not wasting everyone else's precious time.
This is not a difficult rule to follow. It is neither brain surgery nor rocket science. If you've got something to say, say it in as few words as possible. Nuff said. -Inc.com
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