Memos: Write Them Right
Canadian Management Centre
Step #1: Outline your thoughts. If it is a major document, put your thoughts in writing.
Step #2: Identify your main points. For each main point, you should have:
Supporting facts: Avoid insupportable claims or broad generalizations. Provide references for statistics and other data to give your memo a tone of authority.
Examples: Wherever possible, use these to help readers in understanding your message.
Closure: In other words, let the recipient know what you expect in the way of a response. Assign responsibility, request action, or provide a timetable for follow up. Ask the question, "What should happen next? And answer it so that your reader can take action. That action may be as simple as getting approval for your idea.
Articles
Download-
" It was good for me to hear about real experiences from the instructor. He was very knowledgeable in the area of recruiting and interviewing. He made us feel more at ease in group discussions. "
-
" Excellent program, would consider my direct reports for this program. "
John Montgomery
Volvo Trucks Canada Inc. -
" I liked the Personalities section the most, as I believe this will help me at work, as well as in my personal life. "
-
" This course will assist me both at work as well as in my personal life every day. It has made me aware of different routines that I have been struggling with daily and has shown me how to begin correcting them. The instructor, Peter, was very easy to listen to and made good use of the time. "

Follow Us
in twitter Youtube
What's New?