This week, Professionalism is demonstrated in the care we take to distribute communication. It’s not enough to rely on auto-correct and keep our fingers crossed. Displaying professionalism requires effort on our part. TRANSCRIPT: Checking emails or reports for spelling and grammatical errors prior to sending them out is crucial for professional communication. Errors can compromise clarity, credibility, and it conveys a lack of attention to detail on the part of the sender. Ensuring accuracy enhances your overall impression as a professional, prevents misunderstandings, and shows that you have respect for the recipient.

This week, Melody Westmoreland discusses five tips that can help you keep your name at the top of the list when it comes to being chosen to receive work assignments.  TRANSCRIPT: No matter what field of work you’re in, there’s a trick to being consistently chosen by your clients. Showcase your expertise through continuous education in relevant fields, staying updated on industry trends and regulations. Develop a reputation for thoroughness and accuracy, emphasizing attention to detail. Leverage technology to streamline processes and enhance efficiency, demonstrating a commitment to innovation. Maintain excellent communication skills, providing clear and concise reports. Finally, actively…

This week, We are in a brand new year. Shouldn’t we also look at a renewal of more than just the year? Allen speaks on the renewing of both the physical and non-physical areas of our lives. TRANSCRIPT: Did you know that your bones regenerate? Yep. About every 10 years, you have a new bone where the old one was. Your skin is brand new every 27 days. And get this: Your body regenerates approximately 330-BILLION cells every day. It occurred to me that if our physical self is renewed on a regular basis, shouldn’t the same thing take place…

This week, Gene gives a little insight into why “old dogs” need to make themselves learn new “tricks” when it comes to keeping up in today’s business world, no matter what industry you serve in.  TRANSCRIPT: There’s an old saying that goes like this: You can’t teach an old dog new tricks. Basically, it’s about trying to get someone who is set in their ways to learn a better way to do things, but they can’t. Usually, the truth is they can, but just don’t want to. Listen, it doesn’t matter what line of work you’re in, because we all…

Melody Westmoreland extols the virtue of owning up to your mistakes and how doing so can benefit your business! TRANSCRIPT: It can be very difficult sometimes to admit when you just plain messed up, but it’s important that you always do! Acknowledging errors demonstrates humility and a commitment to personal and professional growth. By openly admitting when you’ve goofed, trust is preserved, relationships are strengthened, and collaborative environments thrive. Accepting responsibility for mistakes also allows for timely correction and minimizes potential consequences. In contrast, avoiding admission of errors can lead to prolonged issues, erode trust, and hinder personal development. Embracing…