This topic contains a solution. Click here to go to the answer

Author Question: Even if nothing will change because of your message, you should send it if you believe it is ... (Read 153 times)

gbarreiro

  • Hero Member
  • *****
  • Posts: 566
Even if nothing will change because of your message, you should send it if you believe it is important.
 
  Indicate whether the statement is true or false.

Question 2

In general, for internal communication, the higher up your message goes, the
 
  A) more details people want to see.
  B) fewer details people want to see.
  C) less likely you are to run into ethical problems.
  D) more likely you are to run into ethical problems.
  E) more ambiguous you should be.



Related Topics

Need homework help now?

Ask unlimited questions for free

Ask a Question
Marked as best answer by a Subject Expert

alvinum

  • Sr. Member
  • ****
  • Posts: 317
Answer to Question 1

Answer: FALSE
Explanation: In general, if a message will not bring about a substantive change on the part of your audience or someone else, it is probably not worth sending.

Answer to Question 2

Answer: B
Explanation: B) In general, the higher up a person is in an organization, the more he or she deals with big picture issues of strategy and planning. Therefore, when drafting messages for higher level audiences stick to the big picture and include only critical details.





 

Did you know?

The FDA recognizes 118 routes of administration.

Did you know?

The first oncogene was discovered in 1970 and was termed SRC (pronounced "SARK").

Did you know?

Bisphosphonates were first developed in the nineteenth century. They were first investigated for use in disorders of bone metabolism in the 1960s. They are now used clinically for the treatment of osteoporosis, Paget's disease, bone metastasis, multiple myeloma, and other conditions that feature bone fragility.

Did you know?

Between 1999 and 2012, American adults with high total cholesterol decreased from 18.3% to 12.9%

Did you know?

There used to be a metric calendar, as well as metric clocks. The metric calendar, or "French Republican Calendar" divided the year into 12 months, but each month was divided into three 10-day weeks. Each day had 10 decimal hours. Each hour had 100 decimal minutes. Due to lack of popularity, the metric clocks and calendars were ended in 1795, three years after they had been first marketed.

For a complete list of videos, visit our video library