Focused Messaging in Outlook with @mentions
Next time you have a question for someone or are needing their assistance, try out the @mentions feature in Outlook and improve your email communication!
Next time you have a question for someone or are needing their assistance, try out the @mentions feature in Outlook and improve your email communication!
The Scheduling Poll is a new feature in Outlook that allows you to propose multiple meeting times and let participants vote on their preferred slots. This tool helps streamline the process of finding a convenient time for everyone involved in the meeting.
And that’s it! A quick, but helpful tip to hopefully make your day to day internet navigation easier.
A special thank you to Ronny with the Help Desk for providing this information.
At Covenant Health, our customer-driven experience must begin by putting relationships with others F.I.R.S.T. The acronym F.I.R.S.T. stands for Friendly, Interested, Relatable, Supportive, and Thankful. Everyone wants to feel valued and know they matter, and relationships with others prove we matter. This F.I.R.S.T. initiative reinforces these core principles to build positive relationships.
Adjusting to a new job is difficult. There are many policies to learn, people to meet, and projects to juggle. As new employees and team members are uprooted and placed on your team, what are you doing to help them establish their roots? If you were a new employee, would you want to join your team?
A common rule of thumb is if a viewer can’t interpret the data within 10 seconds, it’s time to simplify. Remember, effective data visualization not only informs but also engages your audience. Keep it clear, concise, and impactful!
While they may or may not take my suggestion into consideration, our thought process should be “How can we make our processes better for others?” So…how are you improving processes in your respective areas?
What if we had the mindset to treat everyone the same? What if we wrote every e-mail with the thought that it will get forwarded? What if we left voicemail messages with the thought that they will get played on speaker? What if we spoke to our teammates with the thought that our customers are overhearing us?