Articles in Good Social Skills
by Laurie Wilhelm
Have you ever watched one of those videos showing the demolition of a building? It’s quite spectacular to watch a huge and solid structure crumble within seconds. It seems unimaginable that it could …
by Shawna Schuh
Here’s a refreshing article on improving social skills. Whether we’re coping with difficult people at work, a difficult boss, or a complete stranger, Shawna offers some wise advice on how we can handle …
by Nara Venditti
I think everybody loves a good joke. In our diverse workforce, however, office humor needs to be used with caution. Even with effective workplace communication, we need to be aware that our well-intended …
by Laurie Wilhelm
I was at a dinner party last week with a bunch of friends, one of whom brought her husband, Ted. Although I’ve known her for years, I’d never had the opportunity to meet …
by Laurie Wilhelm
I interact with quite a few people throughout my day and am frequently asked, “How are you?” It’s a common question, one that flows nicely after “Hello” but it’s not always meant to …
by Laurie Wilhelm
Yesterday, I was introduced to the most charming person that I’ve met in a long time. It’s rare to come across an individual like her. Most people are friendly and present themselves well …
by Laurie Wilhelm
I see a lot of tips offered to job seekers about what they should wear for their interviews to make a good first impression. I’m often surprised at how obvious the points on …
by Laurie Wilhelm
I’ve often heard the recommendation to send a real hold-in-your-hands thank you or appreciation card to friends or clients for that extra-special acknowledgement and to strengthen your relationships. The only card I’ve ever …
by Laurie Wilhelm
Recently, I was driving through North Dakota, USA. It’s a beautiful state and if you’ve not been there, I recommend a visit. Even though the scenery was beautiful and the people were friendly, …
by Laurie Wilhelm
We’ve all come across shy people at work or in our social circles. Unfortunately for some shy people, their shyness can be wrongly judged as arrogance, conceit, or superiority when, in fact, they’re …

