correspondence

Communication is the foundation of every relationship. This is true in business as it is in one’s personal life. In business you want to communicate the right way for the right reasons, and there are certain things you don’t want to communicate. Keeping everything in writing is preferred, but sometimes a phone call will serve the relationship better. So then how do you get a phone conversation in writing, ethically? I share some pro tips on when making a phone call is better than sending an email, and how to put phone call highlight in writing and make them stick-able.

This episode will hurt your brain, or your money back.

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For the past one hundred years, Emily Post has been America’s definitive source for how to navigate—and enhance—every social interaction. In an increasingly diverse and intersectional world, the need for a trusted primer on how to put people at ease and treat others with confidence and kindness has never been greater.

From advice on entertaining, table manners, and using titles and pronouns, to personal and professional communication etiquette, this stylish and essential reference provides thoughtful guidance on how to do it all well. Rooted in a foundation of consideration, respect, and honesty, this edition continues the Post family legacy of upholding traditions while moving forward with the times.

In fact, Emily’s original 1922 work hasn’t been this present in an edition for more than six decades, with references to her era and the history of American etiquette history along with modern day customs. Post's Etiquette, The Centennial Edition also includes handy reference guides for each chapter that make it easy to find the Posts’ most searched for content, like a gender-free attire guide, sample invitations, a soup-to-nuts entertaining chart, and more.

Lizzie is the great-great-granddaughter of Emily Post, and author of “Higher Etiquette,” and co-author of “Emily Post’s Etiquette” Centennial Edition, “Emily Post’s Etiquette” 19th edition as well as “Emily Post’s Wedding Etiquette” 6th edition and “The Etiquette Advantage in Business” 3rd edition.

She is a co-president of the Emily Post Institute as well as a co-host of the Awesome Etiquette podcast (now in its fifth year), a weekly Q&A show that explores the topic of etiquette through the lens of consideration, respect, and honesty.

Lizzie does speaking engagements across the country sharing advice about lifestyle and wedding etiquette.

She has worked as a spokesperson for brands including Bank of America, American Express Platinum, AirBnB, and Marshalls. She has held columns with Good Housekeeping, Women’s Running, and Houzz.com, The Farmhouse Movement, and Broccoli Magazine.

Lizzie offers a fresh, relatable, perspective with an engaging voice. She delights in encouraging the individual stand up for personal boundaries while respecting others. Lizzie enjoys tackling etiquette’s taboo topics with the media, making her a popular source. Her interviews include NFL Films, NBC’s The Today Show, Katie, Fox & Friends, Live with Kelly and Michael, The Gayle King Show, The Wendy Williams Show, Slate, Refinery29, Vanity Fair, Time Magazine, The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, The Washington Post, The Chicago Tribune, Harper’s Bazaar, Travel & Leisure, Glamour, Cosmopolitan, The Huffington Post and more.

Lizzie Post holds a Bachelor of Science degree in Art Education from The University of Vermont and currently lives in her native Vermont.

JONES.SHOW is a weekly podcast featuring host Randall Kenneth Jones (author, speaker & creative communications consultant) and Susan C. Bennett (the original voice of Siri).

JONES.SHOW is produced and edited by Kevin Randall Jones.

EMILY POST Online:
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Join Gregory the Poor Typist as he reads our first official letter! Also, welcome Cam Pooter, our announcer and news correspondent.

Mail letters and postcards to be read in a future episode here:

Type Pals Podcast
PO Box 4292
Riverside CA 92514
United States of America

News stories mentioned in this episode:

• https://www.hhmi.org/news/dna-typewriter-taps-out-record-inside-cells
• https://english.aawsat.com/home/article/3755361/typewriters-are-still-thriving-bolivia
• https://laconnerweeklynews.com/Content/Default/Community/Article/Brian-Young-goes-old-school-with-museum-typewriter-exhibit-/-3/495/7207
• https://6abc.com/philly-typewriter-antique-typewriters-digital-burnout-repair-shop/11990987/
• https://www.wzzm13.com/article/news/local/teen-starts-typewriter-enthusiasts-club-in-grand-rapids/69-2a2fb1c8-e3f1-4f1e-b06b-4b1f8248b872
• https://www.wzzm13.com/article/news/local/teen-starts-typewriter-enthusiasts-club-in-grand-rapids/69-2a2fb1c8-e3f1-4f1e-b06b-4b1f8248b872
• https://www.barrons.com/news/for-uk-artist-the-key-to-good-art-is-a-typewriter-01657000507
• https://www.moneycontrol.com/news/photos/trends/current-affairs-trends/a-look-at-the-brief-history-of-typewriters-8724181.html

Type Pals: https://www.typepals.com

We need YOU to record a bumper or member spotlight for the podcast: http://inbox.typepals.com

Gregory the Poor Typist's blog: http://www.poortypist.com

Theme music "Typewriter" by Dubcontext: https://dubcontext.bandcamp.com/track/typewriter

Sound effect "type writing" by mlekoman on Pixabay: https://pixabay.com/sound-effects/search/mlekoman

Special thanks to: Sean Bolli and Neil McMichael.

New episodes most Thursdays.

Please visit our sponsors:

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Thanks for listening!

© Copyright 2022 by Gregory Short. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

The first step in solving any problem is first admitting that there is one.  Which is exactly what Samuel Adams began with his Committees of Correspondence.  We will learn about them and living off the Grid.

S04E42

The other night I had a dream. I opened a letter and read it out loud on camera for this weeks show. What a nightmare.

Full Show Notes: https://www.thejaymo.net/2021/11/06/301-2142-i-aint-reading-all-that/

Watch 301 on youtube: https://www.youtube.com/c/jayspringett

Support the Show!: https://thejaymo.net/support/
Website: https://www.thejaymo.net/

Permanently moved is a personal podcast 301 seconds in length, written and recorded by @thejaymo

Hey listeners!

In this special episode all about correspondence, we talk letters and loved ones.

In this day and age of technology, many of us have given in to the convenience of immediate, dry communication and have forgotten about the gratifying feeling of receiving a personal, hand written piece of love from another human.

Nevertheless, we have tried our best to stay in touch with this traditional and more intimate way of communication and have found that it has strengthen and enriched our relationships with our loved ones.

Here are the books Wendy and Juan mentioned on this episode:

Long Walk to Freedom: The Autobiography of Nelson Mandela

Born a Crime: Stories from a South African Childhood

Email us your questions and suggestions to donttellmygrandmapodcast@gmail.com

• A Journey For Wisdom
• Twitter @ajourney4wisdom
• Instagram ajourneyforwisdom

Sound effects from zapsplat.com

Brothers John and Will Wiesenfeld improve email.

2PointOhPodcast.com

patreon.com/2PointOhPodcast

Podcast Twitter: @2PointOhPodcast

personal twitter/instagram:

Will: @BATHSmusic

John: @sweaterstripes

Theme: Will

Art: John

We celebrate the great habits of people who know how to use email so that it serves its purpose and we also shine a spotlight on those email slobs who use the system for inappropriate sales pitches and chain letters, who have no concept of sentence structure or font selection and readability, and who CC entire departments for no good reason. If you're an email snob or slob, this episode will either affirm your good deeds or, hopefully, improve your poor emailing habits. 

We’re back with our first episode of 2019 and the spring semester! With on-campus recruiting gearing up and four career fairs already behind us, Michael and Mylène take some time to discuss why sending a thank you is so important – and the unexpected power of receiving them. All that, plus a closer look at the February events calendar. Enjoy!

Show Notes

• Gratitude for Thank Yous
• True Lemon

Lifelong partnerships between women existed long before the legalization of gay marriage. Susan K. Freeman continues her exploration of the spaces they found—in their words, their societies and their homes—for same-sex intimacy.

Visit the show notes for this episode to find a complete transcript and a list of resources to help you teach the ideas explored by our guests.

And educators! Get a professional development certificate for listening to this episode—issued by Learning for Justice. Listen for the special code word, then visit learningforjustice.org/podcastpd.

We’re passing love notes across time. Historian Susan K. Freeman takes a deep dive into the history of women who loved women—and offers ways for educators to connect love letters to lessons on culture, women’s rights movements and literary themes.

Educators! Get a professional development certificate for listening to this episode—issued by Learning for Justice. Listen for the special code word, then visit learningforjustice.org/podcastpd.

And be sure to visit the show notes for this episode, for a complete transcript and resources to help you teach the ideas explored by our guests.

Andrew Carroll speaks of the letters of the American Civil War, part of his war letters project. 

Find Andrew's book here. 

Find more information about the Center for American War Letters here. 

This episode was proudly produced by Radioheart Media.

Movement Research Studies Project: Dance and Publish

March 3, 2015

Hosted by Moriah Evans, Editor-in-chief, The Movement Research Performance Journal

Biba Bell and Will Rawls, co-Editors, Critical Correspondence 

As MR's two publications - the Performance Journal (semi-annual print edition) and Critical Correspondence (monthly web edition) - move into their respective 3rd and 2nd decades, the editorial teams hoped to enter into a more robust dialogue with their colleagues in the field. 

The event brought together agents of the dance publishing world in New York and members of the interested public. Buoyed by wine and modest vittles, we broke into three working groups focused on three themes: Design, Circulation and Content. Each working group had auxiliary prompts and exercises to guide a hands-on, brains-on practicum leading to a larger, group conversation. 

In preparation, the hosts asked that attendees bring a clutch of journals, periodicals, catalogs and/or websites that serve as their primary sources for dance content. 

In all but the most specialist accounts of Victorian histories the poor are often represented through generalisations, graphs or summed up in 'averaging' paragraphs. More detailed work might look at the experiences of individual poor people through pulling together accounts from contemporary newspapers, the letters of the wealthy, or poor law officials and government inspectors who write about the poor. Few historians have looked at accounts of poor people's lives written by the poor themselves. There are good reasons for this: many poor people were unable to write and many letters undoubtedly do not survive; and the letters that survive are scattered across a great many archives, usually unlisted in large collections. This talk will concentrate on a collection of such pauper letters, statements and petitions which demonstrate the concerns, thoughts and feeling of the poor themselves.

Paul Carter is the principal domestic records specialist in the Advice and records knowledge department at The National Archives. His research and publication interests include early labour movements and popular politics.

This is a Movement Research Studies Project: Evolving Dance Pedagogies

With Panelists: Maura Donohue (Hunter College), Simon Dove (formerly of Arizona State University), Neil Greenberg (New School), Patricia Hoffbauer (Hunter College, Princeton University) and Mariah Maloney (SUNY Brockport)

March 4, 2014 at Gibney Dance Center hosted by Critical Correspondence

This conversation between professors from a variety of university dance departments addressed the changing relationship between their programs and the field of dance. Panelists discussed the emergence of dance studies and the model of the artist/scholar; issues of access, privilege, and the shifting economic structures of professional dance. Our panelists considered how these conditions affect their students and the way they structure their curricula.