Announcing your name before you ask for anyone is best, "this is John, from Dreamworks" ... so as not to sound like a telemarketer or scam.
Having a list - at least a mental list - of what you need to convey is nice in business situations. Babbling randomly through what you want can lead to screw-ups.
Yes, telephone etiquette is as important as good behavior in person.
list and discuss the factors that influence the telephone etiquette
The cast of Telephone Etiquette - 1974 includes: Sam Neill
Patricia A. Garner has written: 'The office telephone' -- subject(s): Telephone etiquette, Telephone in business
Go to www.usga.org/playing/etiquette/etiquette for a very thorough explaination.
Diane M. Palmer has written: 'The telephone handbook for medical and dental practices' -- subject(s): Handbooks, manuals, Telephone, Telephone etiquette, Telephone in medicine
To not be dirty
James Glennon has written: 'Making friends with 100 composers' -- subject(s): Composers, Biography 'Making friends with piano music' -- subject(s): Analysis, appreciation, Piano music 'All about weddings and etiquette' -- subject(s): Etiquette, Table etiquette, Letter writing, Telephone etiquette, Wedding etiquette, Travel etiquette 'Making friends with opera' -- subject(s): Operas, Stories, plots
The most important telephone fact is .......that a telephone is used to call people and secondly the telephone saves time by letting people talk with important businesses.
because the people can talk sheet about you hahaha
Thomas J. Farrell has written: 'Effective telephone skills' -- subject(s): Telephone in business, Telephone etiquette 'Of Ong and media ecology' -- subject(s): Communication, Philosophy, Communication and culture, Literature
Answer the telephone no later than the second ring. Identify yourself in a friendly tone. Use the caller's name. Gather as much information as possible. Do not interrupt the caller. Give accurate information.