How to Talk So People Listen: Connecting in Today’s Workplace
Abstract
Sonya Hamlin, an award-winning television talk-show host, consults and coaches America’s Fortune 100 firms and managers comprising IBM, Bayer Corporation, JPMorgan Chase, Lehman Brothers, American Express, and ExxonMobil. Sonya has taught communication skills at Harvard’s Law School, Kennedy School of Government and Graduate School of Ed.; Boston University’s Medical School and School of Communication; the Wharton School; Sloan School of Mgmt. MIT; University of Texas and NYU’s Law Schools; Brandeis International Business School as well as at Oxford and Cambridge in the U.K. Hamlin appears on network television as a communications professional and specialist and is the author of the best-selling What Makes Juries Listen TODAY. Hamlin is a nationally recognized expert in many phases of the communication and author of five books. Hamlin’s best-selling books, the latest one being How to Talk so People Listen: Connecting in Today’s Workplace (HarperCollins), is also published in Russia, China, Poland, Turkey, the U.K., Canada, Brazil, India & Indonesia.
Downloads
Downloads
Published
How to Cite
Issue
Section
License
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.
Disclaimer
Global Business Management Review (GBMR) has taken all reasonable measures to ensure that material contained in this website is the original work of the author(s). However, the Journal gives no warranty and accepts no responsibility for the accuracy or the completeness of the material; no reliance should be made by any user on the material. The user should check with the authors for confirmation.
Articles published in the Global Business Management Review (GBMR) do not represent the views held by the editors and members of the editorial board. Authors are responsible for all aspects of their articles except the editorial screen design.
Submission of an article is done with the understanding that the article has not been published before (except in the form of an abstract or as part of a published lecture, or thesis) that it is not under consideration for publication somewhere else; that if and when the article is accepted for publication, the author's consent to automatic transfer of the copyright to the publisher.