![]() One of the most interesting chapters for me was “6. Somehow, I grew over – probably having this book in my hands before that would have helped a lot. I must confess, I myself managed to annoy my family quite a few times in the past with my mobile phone checks every half an hour. For example, did you hear about “nomophobia”? Me neither (before reading this book) – is is about the fear of being disconnected from the online world for more than a few minutes. On top of these, “Can You Hear Me?” comes packed with reasearch and case studies. Each of the last techniques chapters ends up with practical fixes on the communication breakdowns – which come in very handy. – …and lists several specific techniques for virtual channels. – looks at the problems associated with virtual communications… The book is an easy to read communication treat. Next? I am pretty sure Nick Morgan has something in store… Then you should properly communicate ( “Can You Hear Me?”). ![]() First you need to command respect and attention (“Power Cues”). ![]() In this respect, “Can You Hear Me – How to Connect with People in a Virtual World” is a continuation of “Power Cues”. Nick Morgan’s previous HBR book (“ Power Cues”) has found its continuation in the online realm, where everybody pushes the message to all others but rarely manages to be heard. In today’s hectic world, digitally interconnected more than ever, “Can You Hear Me” is a valid question. ![]()
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