Presentations
Workshops are tailored to address specific concerns, your industry, or to serve to support your company culture and policies.
ETIQUETTE TRAINING FOR TODAY’S CONTEMPORARY WORKPLACE
According to a recent survey by Resume Builder, a growing number of companies are providing and/or requiring their employees to attend Etiquette Training.
Topics include:
- General workplace etiquette (An opportunity to review Code of Conduct)
- Appropriate vs. Inappropriate behavior
- Self-control
- Personal presence (demeanor, posture, eye contact, etc.)
- Work attire and personal hygiene
- Communication skills (inappropriate language and topics, controversial topics, small talk, how to politely disengage and disagree, social cues, etc.)
- Email and text communication skills
- Receiving constructive criticism, reading social cues, interrupting, etc.
- Dining skills
ETIQUETTE AND SOCIAL SKILLS ARE NECESSARY TO BUILD A RESPECTFUL AND RESILIENT WORKPLACE - Click To Tweet
PERSONAL PRESENCE:
Many workplaces are much more casual. This includes how we greet one another, how we communicate, and how we dress. Wearing a T-shirt may be the norm if you’re working from home or your cubicle. Meeting with clients, meeting with the CEO or the Board, or attending a work-related function, may not require wearing a three-piece suit, but perhaps a slight upgrade.
Are you changing careers, working toward a promotion, job seeking, new to the business world, or are in a slump? Polishing your outward appearance and demeanor can build confidence and a new outlook.
- Personal hygiene practices (or lack of them)
- What you wear sends a message
- Entering a room.
- Posture and other telltale mannerisms
- Workspaces: guest/visitor do’s and don’ts
- Establishing or changing your reputation.
- So you want a raise? Do’s and don’ts
- Q&A
DINING ETIQUETTE TRAINING:
Whether you are dining at a casual or five-star restaurant gross habits and inconsiderate behavior is still considered rude.
- How To Extend an Invitation; Accepting an Invitation
- Host & Guest Duties
- Ordering: Cues on What to Order; Menu Items to Avoid
- The Place Setting
- Handling Awkward and Sensitive Situations
- Business vs. Social Considerations
- The Toast: Giving & Receiving
- Napkin Use and Placement
- The Buffet or Refreshment Table
- American vs. Continental Styles of Eating
- Face Mask, Cell Phone, Lipstick, Elbows
ETIQUETTE TRAINING | COLLEGE & UNIVERSITY STUDENTS AND ATHLETES
Regardless of how casual a business environment is, there are still time-honored customs and standards that employers expect to see in an applicant and new employee.<