5 steps to structure your questions when talking to a client
Jean-Pierre Lauzier, consultant, speaker in sales draws up a structured list of questions in order not to forget anything during a customer meeting.
Jean-Pierre Lauzier, consultant, speaker in sales draws up a structured list of questions in order not to forget anything during a customer meeting.
Researchers in the journal Nature wanted to know if creative brainstorming was really more effective in person than remotely, as many creative agencies argue. Their study, published last April, offers a half-hearted conclusion.
Since the onset of the telework pandemic, work organization experts have repeated ad nauseam the importance of communication.Two years later, could it be that we have entered an era of virtual "hyper-communication" ?
Is the labour shortage going to the head of some candidates? As proof, stories of irreverent candidates who want to impose their working conditions or who simply fail to show up for the interview are multiplying.
Jean-Pierre Lauzier, consultant, sales speaker gives his tips for writing service offers that convert the most into sales.
Jean-Pierre Lauzier, consultant, speaker in sales explains how to restart his networking on good feet… by taking into account the post-pandemic evolutions!
Researchers who are interested in the world of work have been saying it for a long time: to be productive and resilient at work, you have to focus on "intrinsic" motivations and not "extrinsic" motivations.
In an age when everyone feels like they're "chasing their time," productivity tips aimed at white collar workers abound on the Internet. Yet a 2018 study at Ohio State University shows the limits of over-planning.
We've scheduled a quick Q&A with Jessica Gohier, president of Profilia, a company that specializes in CV, letter and LinkedIn profile writing.
In theory, recruiters should not be prospecting based on the appearance of candidates, but on their pure skills. In theory...
A study of developers on the cooperative platform GitHub found that the "smiley faces" and other icons used in text exchanges between co-workers could predict their engagement at work. Highlights.
"Tell me about a time you violated your own work ethic." Yikes... Not so easy to answer, right?
Is it possible to plan... too much? That's the argument Francis Painchaud makes in a video on his YouTube channel. Let's take a look at his arguments,