Professional Documents
Culture Documents
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Q.3) 6 thinking hats.
Answer:
i. White Hat: Focuses on facts, figures, and objective information. Participants wearing
the white hat provide data, statistics, and information relevant to the discussion.
ii. Red Hat: Represents emotions, feelings, and intuition. Participants wearing the red
hat express their gut reactions, instincts, and emotions without the need for
justification or rationale.
iii. Black Hat: Symbolizes critical thinking and caution. Participants wearing the black
hat identify potential risks, drawbacks, and weaknesses in ideas or proposals. They
play the role of devil’s advocate and highlight potential problems or obstacles.
iv. Yellow Hat: Encourages optimism, positivity, and constructive thinking. Participants
wearing the yellow hat focus on the benefits, advantages, and opportunities
associated with ideas or proposals. They highlight strengths and positive aspects.
v. Green Hat: Represents creativity, innovation, and lateral thinking. Participants
wearing the green hat generate new ideas, solutions, and possibilities. They explore
alternatives, think outside the box, and propose creative approaches.
vi. Blue Hat: Serves as the facilitator or organizer of the thinking process. The blue hat
wearer manages the discussion, sets the agenda, and ensures that the group follows
the rules and guidelines for effective thinking.
i. Clear Subject: Use a clear subject line that summarizes the purpose of the email.
ii. Polite Greeting: Start with a friendly greeting, like “Hi [Name]” or “Dear [Name].”
iii. Be Brief: Keep the email short and to the point.
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iv. Proofread: Check for spelling and grammar errors before sending.
v. Respectful Tone: Use a respectful and friendly tone throughout the email.
vi. Reply Promptly: Respond to emails in a timely manner.
vii. Include Attachments Carefully: Double-check that any attachments mentioned are
included.
viii. Closing: End with a polite closing, like “Thanks” or “Best regards,” followed by your
name.
ix. Be Professional: Maintain professionalism, even in casual emails.
x. Check Recipients: Make sure you’re sending the email to the right person or people.
Answer:
i. Functional Teams: Organized by specific job functions like marketing or finance.
ii. Cross-Functional Teams: Members from different departments work together on
common goals.
iii. Project Teams: Formed for specific projects with defined goals and timelines.
iv. Virtual Teams: Work together remotely, using digital tools and technology.
v. Temporary Teams: Created for short-term tasks or projects.
vi. Permanent Teams: Ongoing teams within the organizational structure.
vii. Self-Managed Teams: Have autonomy to make decisions and manage their work.
viii. Problem-Solving Teams: Assemble to address specific issues or challenges.
ix. Innovation Teams: Focus on generating new ideas, products, or processes.
x. Leadership Teams: Comprise top executives responsible for strategic direction and
decision-making.
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Q.8) Social media etiquettes.
Answer:
i. Be Kind: Treat others with kindness and respect.
ii. Think Before Posting: Consider how your posts might affect others before sharing.
iii. Protect Privacy: Keep personal information private and ask before sharing others’
photos or details.
iv. Be Yourself: Be genuine and authentic in your interactions.
v. Stay Positive: Keep conversations positive and avoid negativity or arguments.
vi. Respect Copyright: Give credit when sharing others’ work and avoid plagiarism.
vii. Be Mindful of Timing: Post at appropriate times and avoid overposting.
viii. Check Settings: Regularly review privacy settings and adjust as needed.
ix. Handle Disputes Privately: Resolve conflicts privately rather than airing them
publicly.
x. Have Fun: Enjoy social media responsibly and have fun connecting with others!
Answer:
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iii. Body Language: Use posture and physical movements to express feelings or
attitudes.
iv. Eye Contact: Establish and maintain eye contact to demonstrate engagement and
attentiveness.
v. Tone of Voice: Use variations in pitch, volume, and intonation to convey emotions
and attitudes.
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iii. Challenge Negative Thoughts: Question and challenge negative thoughts that fuel
your fear.
iv. Take Small Steps: Break down your fear into manageable steps and take gradual
actions to face it.
v. Seek Support: Talk to trusted friends, family, or a therapist for support and
guidance.
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Q.16) Leadership styles.
Answer:
i. Autocratic: Leader makes decisions alone without input from others.
ii. Democratic: Leader involves the team in decision-making and values their input.
iii. Laissez-faire: Leader provides minimal guidance, allowing team members to make
their own decisions.
iv. Transformational: Leader inspires and motivates team members with a compelling
vision.
v. Transactional: Leader focuses on tasks and rewards or punishes based on
performance.
vi. Servant: Leader prioritizes serving the needs of others and facilitating their growth
and development.
i. Try New Things: Explore new activities, places, or ideas to stimulate your mind.
ii. Stay Curious: Ask questions and stay curious about the world around you.
iii. Think Outside the Box: Practice thinking of multiple solutions or ideas without
judgment.
iv. Find Inspiration: Surround yourself with sources of inspiration like books, art, or
nature.
v. Collaborate: Work with others to share ideas and gain new perspectives.
vi. Take Breaks: Give yourself time to rest and recharge to keep your mind fresh.
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vii. Keep a Journal: Write down your ideas and observations to spark creativity.
viii. Experiment: Try different techniques or approaches to see what works best for you.