Refrain from judging

Give others the benefit of the doubt. Judging produces negative energy and attracts more of the same back you.

From: leonlioe.com

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Attend social gatherings

 Social gatherings can increase your circle of friends.  Social events can likewise give you new insights and experiences.

From: solveyourproblem.com

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Always look at the positive qualities of others

Everyone has both good and bad sides. The important thing here is to strive to enlarge the good qualities and suppress the bad ones.

From: leonlioe.com

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Make Career Planning an Annual Event

Many of us have physicals, visit the eye doctor and dentist, and do a myriad of other things on an annual basis, so why not career planning?

Find a day or weekend once a year — more often if you feel the need or if you’re planning a major career change — and schedule a retreat for yourself.

From: quintcareers.com

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Book Friday: The Definitive Book of Body Language

The Definitive Book of Body Language introduces body language from the point of view of business executives. The authors specialize in the use of body language for business and politics.

 From: Getting Older Stinks

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Socialize regularly

Social interaction helps ward off depression and stress, both of which can contribute to memory loss.

From: mayoclinic.com

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Getting introduced

If there are people you especially want to meet, one of the best ways to approach them is to be introduced by someone they respect.

Ask a mutual friend to do the honors.

From: careerbuilder.com

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Public speaking tip

When speaking in public, arrive early, walk around the speaking area and practice using the microphone and any visual aid.

From: toastmasters.org

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Come from a positive mental space

If you’re in a bad mood, it will leak into your keyboard, computer or notepad. The  poison may be subtle but it will be obvious to the reader. Don’t write if you’re in the wrong frame of mind.

From: getinfrontblogging.com

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Say little and speak volumes

Often a person says too much instead of too little. In a variety of communication situations, less is better.

For example, if you are using a PowerPoint presentation, don’t put 50 words on a slide.

From: speaking-tips.com

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Public speaking tip

When speaking in public, know the audience. Greet some of the audience members as they arrive. It’s easier to speak to a group of friends than to strangers.

From: toastmasters.org

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Be visual, vocal and verbal

The way we deliver our message to other people is made up of three components, called the three V’s: Visual, Vocal, Verbal. Each carries a percentage of the listeners’ perception of the total message.

From: presentation-pointers.com

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Cultural norms and complements

When making a complement, be aware that in some cultures, it is considered polite to deny compliments and impolite to accept them.

From: wikihow.com

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Improve your image

People with good postures look smarter and more attractive.

Have you ever seen someone with a bad posture and felt the person seemed unkempt, even though the person has not said or done anything yet?

On the flip side, someone with a good posture naturally exudes an aura of assertiveness and appeal.

From: celestinechua.com

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