Remove Books Remove Business Cards Remove Download Remove Etiquette
article thumbnail

Productive Networking: 22 Ideas to Organize Business Cards for Effective Followup

Stephanie LH Calahan

" That is what a recent client told me when I opened a drawer in her office and found it filled with business cards. The cards had been collected over a year or so of miscellaneous networking events and trade shows.    Over time, she had forgotten who many of the people were or even why she had kept the card. . 

article thumbnail

Need To Create a PDF? Don't Have the Software? Don't Panic!

Professional Assistant Blog

Please keep in mind that this is not Acrobat Reader (can be downloaded here) , which is free and is only used to view PDFs. There is a simple way of getting this type of report to anyone without having to use Adobe Acrobat. If you are interested in purchasing a copy, you can find Adobe Acrobat products here.

PDF 100
Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

Service Untitled» Blog Archive » Customer appreciation.

Service Untitled

Home About Service Untitled Subscribe for Free Consulting Contact Archives Customer appreciation demonstrated by thank you notes Cheryl May 19, 2010 Customer Service , Etiquette 1 Comment This morning was the closing of one of my real estate properties that had been listed for nearly a year before it finally sold. So what do I write?

article thumbnail

Service Untitled» Blog Archive » Customer Service Week celebrates.

Service Untitled

’ Branding used to be just associated with a company logo or a business card, but that was 20 years ago. Branding is how businesses live and breathe. Their book called “Who’s Your Gladys? Today Garcia describes it as the experience customer service provides.

article thumbnail

Service Untitled» Blog Archive » Book Review: The Retail Doctor's.

Service Untitled

He begins his book asking the retailer to identify what type of business owner he might be, and breaks down the four personalities to: - Driver : Extroverted, egotistical, project driven, and makes decisions based on results. The book starts out like a regular retail sales training book, but highlights some great ideas.