World Famous Comics: Guide to Managerial Communication (Guide to Business Communication Series) (7th Edition) (Guide to Series in Business Communication)
Guide to Managerial Communication (Guide to Business Communication Series) (7th Edition) (Guide to Series in Business Communication)
By: Mary Munter Publisher: Prentice Hall Average Rating: Binding: Paperback Label: Prentice Hall Number of Items: 1 Number of Pages: 208 Publication Date: June 19, 2005
Product Description: For undergraduate and MBA course in Management Communication, Writing, or Oral Presentations courses, and Executive Seminars or Workshops. Guide to Managerial Communication is a clear, concise and practical reference to effective written and oral communication in a managerial, business, government, or professional context.
Must-Have Quick Reference Munter's book is short in length but long on content. I purchased this book as part of an MBA class on Executive Communication, but have found myself referring to it for everything from a quick memo to formal presentations. This would make an excellent gift for new managers or anyone wanting to improve the quality and efficacy of their communication.
Very helpful This book was very helpful. Communication is the most important tool people can have, and so many people are so bad at it. This guide gives great tips for how to be a better and effective communicator.
basic and simple This book is easy to read and understand. You don't have to run to the dictionary every five words. I recommend it to any interested in communications. The concepts work in all situations, not just business. It was a great help.
Review Only Product is good as a review but not for a primary text. Too vague if you are unfamiliar with the topics.
MBA Required Item - Outrageous Price! This book is another example of the ridiculous pricing for school text books. If you are required to purchase this book for MBA School, don't be surprised when you receive it. I guarantee the initial response will be "what - 40+ dollars for this?" The content may be exceptional but the book itself inspires one to ask the question why am I spending this much money for a small paper bound book?