Details:
- Author: Lidstone, RodContributor: Camosun College; British Columbia; BC Open Textbook Project; BCcampus; Ministry of Technolgy, Innovation and Citizens' ServicesEdition: October 2015, version 1Date:Created2015Summary:
No matter what your job is, you will need to communicate with other people. Your communication skills determine how successfully you receive and transmit information. Communication is arguably the most important of all life skills and plays a significant role in all aspects of work and home life. Communication is verbal, written, and non-verbal, and every gesture, voice inflection, or facial movement speaks volumes and conveys information to others. An effective communicator is also an active listener. Employers actively seek out Individuals who are good communicators. The following list of lines and competencies was generated with the goal of creating an entry-level trades training resource, while still offering the flexibility for lines to be used as stand-alone books. Line B - Employability Skills. B-1 Apply Study and Learning Skills, B-2 Describe Expectations and Responsibilities of Employers and Employees, B-3 Use Interpersonal Communication Skills, B-4 Describe the Apprenticeship System.
Sujets: Employability | Interpersonal communication | TextbooksOriginal Publisher: [Victoria, B.C.], Ministry of Technology, Innovation and Citizens' ServicesLanguage(s): EnglishCollection(s)/Series: BC Open Textbooks