South Africa’s affordable web options: How much it costs to set up a website
In today’s business landscape, having a website or email domain is crucial, and SA companies have a variety of providers to choose from.
It’s all systems go for 2022, but is your business equipped?
Systems save time. The problem is that the initial setup could require time investment and in light of this, the benefit of having a system can get overlooked.
🔒 Email overwhelming you? Here’s how to strike back
Despite tools like Slack, email remains the tool of choice for most of us in the office. While email is a useful tool, it can quickly become overwhelming.
Email angst! Here are 10 ways to cut the technostress
In Europe, some companies have email calming policies that prevent their staff from communicating with each other and clients via emails after hours and over weekends.
The unrivalled power of an old tech: email
Since it became a widely popular medium in the 1990s, email has played an important role in human communication.
How to handle the hate mail you get – and send
Email is the ideal rant-machine. But before hitting send it’s best to apply Otto von Bismarck’s policy which forced his soldiers to wait 48 hours before laying a charge.
Time for a second guess? When a tweet makes a twit on a whim
One wonders how long the universe will have to wait for Twitter to develop its own recall-type service, one that allows users to second guess themselves before it’s too late.
Ronnie Apteker: Why everyone’s a salesperson
In this world of email and Internet, Ronnie Apteker says the whole sales process has made people lazy and he misses the face-to-face aspect of it.
Brendan Jack: Avoid digital forest fires – 7 tips to be a ‘better’ email pest
E-mail is so easy, anyone can do it, right? Maybe not. Ultimately, sending mail is about communicating, and we can all aim to be better communicators.
Ronnie Apteker: Fighting the digital devil – finding solutions at 46 000ft
Coolfidence.com’s Ronnie Apteker discovered five tips to dealing with email bombardment at 46 000 feet.