This question contains two parts; be sure to answer both. First, list at least four tips for handling a high volume of e-mail in a business setting. Next, suppose that you manage the back office of a car dealership. Explain how you would implement these tips in your office setting.

What will be an ideal response?


Tips for handling e-mail include the following:

Turn off all noncritical notifications and unsubscribe from newsletters. An important first step is to reduce the amount of unnecessary e-mail you get.
Set aside one or two 15-minute periods each day to review e-mail. Don't check it compulsively, and try not to read or send e-mails before or after work hours.
Treat all e-mail as confidential. Also think twice about including other people in your message who may not need to read it.
Be brief and professional, and proofread. Save emojis for personal messages.
Be careful with jokes and informality. Nonverbal language and other subtleties are lost, so jokes may be taken as insults or criticism.
Not every topic belongs on e-mail. Complicated topics may be better discussed on the phone or in person to avoid misunderstandings.

Students should explain how they would implement at least four of these suggestions in the back office of a car dealership.

Business

You might also like to view...

Equipment with an original cost of $75,000 and accumulated depreciation of $40,000 is sold for $28,000 . The entry to record the sale includes a

a. debit to Accumulated Depreciation, $28,000; b. credit to Gain on Sale of Equipment, $7,000; c. debit to Cash, $40,000; d. all of these; e. none of these.

Business

An organic farmer has identified three distinct groups who might be interested in his products: vegetarians, people who are concerned about chemicals in their foods, and people who consider themselves innovators and trendsetters

These three groups are examples of ________. A) marketing mixes B) market segments C) product mixes D) mass markets E) market positions

Business

The second cover of MagAuto opens up into a third page, which gives it an extra-large spread. In magazine advertising, this third page is referred to as a(n)

A. gatefold. B. printacular. C. overrun. D. bleed page. E. page manipulator.

Business

DXZ, Inc currently produces one product which sells for $250 per unit. The company's fixed costs are $75,000

per year; variable costs are $205 per unit. A salesman has offered to sell the company a new piece of equipment which will increase fixed costs to $100,000. The salesman claims that the company's break-even point will not be altered if the company purchases this equipment. What will be the company's new variable cost per unit?

Business