Professional Documents
Culture Documents
ETIQUETTES AND
CORPORATE GROOMING
BY
DIVYA DIXIT
SKILLSLATE
Etiquette is a code of behavior that delineates
CC refers to them who should be aware of the incident which is mentioned in the mail
BCC refers to the group where one should not about the others whoever has reeived
this mail
Use carbon copy, or cc, for a group of business contacts who know one another
Use blind carbon copy, or bcc, if you’re sending your message to a group of people who
do not know one another. This function conceals the names and email addresses of
other recipients to protect their privacy when you do not want everyone on the
message to receive contact information for the others.
Divya Dixit - Corporate Etiquettes and Manners
Include a professional closing
Conclude your email with a short closing, such as “Thank you,” “Best
regards” or “Sincerely.”
Include your full name at the bottom along with your title and essential
contact information, such as your phone number.
This closing gives your recipient all the details they need to respond.
Thanking You
Best Regards
Divya Dixit
Mobile
Email ID
Spellcheck can catch many errors, but be sure to check for typos
on your own, too.
Even though emojis play a big role in our daily communications when it
comes to instant messaging, they don't belong to professional emails.
Don’t peep into other’s cubicles and workstations. Knock before entering
anyone’s cabin. Respect each other’s privacy.
Put your hand phone in the silent or vibrating mode at the workplace. Loud
ring tones are totally unprofessional and also disturb other people.
Don’t open anyone else’s notepads registers or files without his permission.
Take care of your pitch and tone at the workplace. Never shout on
anyone or use foul words. It is unprofessional to lash out at others
under pressure. Stay calm and think rationally.
Reach office on time. One must adhere to the guidelines and policies
of the organization. Discipline must be maintained at the workplace.
While having lunch together, do not start till the others have
received their food. Make sure your spoon and fork do not make a
clattering sound. Eat slowly to avoid burping in public.
Make sure you turn off the monitor while you go out for lunch or
tea breaks. Switch off the fans, lights, printer, fax machine,
scanner before you leave for the day.
Park you car at the space allocated to you. Don’t park your vehicle at
the entrance as it might obstruct someone’s way.
Facial Expression
Eye Contact
Tone of Voice
Physical Touch
Body Postures and Gestures
•Finger pointing
•Finger pointing
•Shaking fist
Having a Weak Handshake
A firm handshake can show confidence and that you're ready to engage the person, while a weak handshake can show lack
of interest, confidence and enthusiasm.
Maintaining good eye contact shows you're engaged and actively listening to
what someone is telling you.
However, if you stare too intensely, it can have the opposite effect by making
the other person feel too targeted.