Good communication skills are NOT the same as people’s skills. Sometimes, these two types of skills don’t go hand in hand. An employee might be able to express their ideas and opinions clearly and properly but still fail to form connections with colleagues. No matter how brilliant this employee might be, the lack of interpersonal skills can stunt their growth. Worse, failure to communicate within the workplace can also impact business growth and may cause imposter syndrome among employees.

Have you ever completed a complex task or process successfully, and had a work colleague ask you how you did it several months later? It can be worse if you don’t remember every step that helped you complete it. Wouldn’t it be wonderful if your organization had some form of process so people could learn from others’ successes (and mistakes)? By documenting key processes, you can ensure that knowledge sharing becomes a reality.

I started my marketing career as an SEO analyst. Back in 2010, the process of backlink building was fairly easy. I’d see people putting together a press release and distributing it to hundreds of no-name platforms. Some would leave a slew of useless comments peppered with links beneath a blog post. Others would write a low-quality article that looked more like a random bunch of words put together, turn it into a link cemetery and call it a guest post.

Communication is the process of sharing information, ideas, and opinions between two or more people. It makes teams bond stronger, get to know each other, and find solutions to problems if there are any. Effective communication and identification of nonverbal cues when having meetings or hot discussions are essential. We often try to hide our emotions, feelings, and ideas but our bodies still send some subtle messages.

Did you know that ants are great at working together? Just like them, your team can do amazing things with good teamwork. A great way to boost teamwork is by adopting interprofessional collaboration in your organization. Not sure what it means? Let’s explore the concept of interprofessional collaboration together to see how it can help your team work like a well-organized group!

Nowadays, virtual spaces are the primary medium for interaction — so the importance of collaborative work cannot be overstated. However, the shift to remote work poses unique challenges for HR managers. Adapting to the digital era requires more than just embracing technology, it demands innovative strategies to ensure teams stay connected, aligned, and engaged. In this article, we’ll explore 9 steps managers can follow to enhance collaborative work in remote teams.

Black Friday is almost right around the corner, a time when SaaS companies, businesses, corporations, and startups compete to deliver the best Black Friday and Cyber Monday SaaS deals of the year in a highly competitive industry. While customers are excited to invest, it’s also the most important sales event that everyone looks forward to. To enhance the sales journey of potential customers, brands provide irresistible value and quality that converts them into loyal customers.

Tired of feeling disorganized, overwhelmed, and confused when it comes to your daily tasks and responsibilities? Then it’s time to streamline your workflow with a productivity planner. Whether you work for a remote company, in an in-person role, or for yourself, you need a solid system in place to stay on track. If you’re ready to beat overwhelm and get organized once and for all, stick around.

Across the world, an average working week is typically 35 hours, which means most of us end up spending 7 hours a day at our desks. It is safe to say that in a typical working week, we end up spending at least 1/3rd of our time at the office desks. And that’s a lot! Sure, team collaboration tools like Chanty help improve productivity and business communication. But the ambiance and desk decor play a crucial role in productivity too.

On August 14, 2013, the world media scene became flooded with publications about a new team chat. “An email killer’, ‘the newest enterprise social network’, ‘the next act of Flickr’s co-founder’ – this is how observers tagged Slack. On the landing page, the tool was described as a ‘searchable infinite brain’ requiring ‘zero-effort knowledge management.’ Here’s how Slack’s website looked that summer.