Communicating with your employees is as important as communicating with your customers. Ignore it at your own risk.
In this summary you will learn
- What is involved in establishing a successful internal communication program
- How different corporate cultures shape communication messages and strategy
- Which topics employees want to hear about from management
- How different cultures perceive internal communication messages
getAbstract rating
| getAbstract rating |
Applicability |
|
Innovation |
|
Style |
|
| Level of Expertise |
Why you should read Effective Internal Communication
With sections on e-mail etiquette, Maslow’s hierarchy of needs, communication theory, paginating a publication and running meetings, authors Lyn Smith and Pamela Mounter attempt to cover a lot of territory in the field of internal communication. Unfortunately, they end up being overly general and diffuse. In addition, they are oriented toward the United Kingdom, and their language and some of their corporate examples assume that the reader is familiar with events there. So, this book may not be terribly useful for American readers or for those who already have experience in internal corporate communication. getAbstract.com recommends it to anyone who needs a primer on why internal communication is increasingly important in the corporate world.
About the Author
Lyn Smith has worked in communication for more than 30 years, starting out in film publicity, and later moving into internal communication. She runs a public relations firm. Pamela Mounter is a senior corporate communication consultant. She has written about internal communication for academic and general publications.
Do you like this summary?
Ähnliche Zusammenfassungen
-
Intangible Capital
Putting Knowledge to Work in the 21st-Century Organizationby Mary Adams and Michael Oleksak
-
The Learning Layer
by Steven D. Flinn
-
High-Impact Learning Culture
by David Mallon
-
Audience, Relevance, and Search
by James Mathewson, Frank Donatone and Cynthia Fishel



