M1:
I am going to talk why organisations use verbal and written information, and also what the benefits are of those two. I’ll also talk about the reason organisations uses internal and external sources of information, and what the benefits of those two are as well.
To: directors of Primark
From: abdinho ibrahimo
Subject: monitoring the performance of Primark
Many businesses such as Primark and many more uses written communication to communicate with their consumers. Written communication allows Primark and other types of businesses to communicate developments, expectations and legalities to employees and contacts in the outside world. While some still use the hard traditional written copies of the written communication, email and internet are ways to communicate, this has become important and very common these days. Though, written communication is important, it’s best to understand the basics to apply the best practices to your own business. Basically all forms of numerical representation such as diagrams, graphics, charts, and emails can be included under the written information.
Verbal communication is vital in business, and the purpose of it is so you can communicate effectively with people in various different situations. In many cases you may be dealing with people in or from other countries, people with different cultures, ages, and with different level of experience. The way you communicate might portray an image of you and your business. This might be the image which could be the first impression someone gets, or the last one.
Written: How they do this?
There are several of different ways to do the written information and here are some points of the ways they do it: 1. Email. Communication:
Email communication has become a common type of written communication in business because of its rapid (fast) delivery, ease to use and the ability