Benefits
In today's global economy, English is the international language of business. Over 750 million people speak English in a professional setting, and over one billion more are in the process of learning it as a second language. Clear and confident English communication skills are now, more than ever, critical for the success of global organizations.
CommuniCorp International understands this vital need and has designed its services to provide results and long-term benefits for our corporate clients.
1. Boost Your Employees' Confidence
Can you afford to have your staff suffer from a lack of confidence?
By providing non-native English speakers the ability to speak clearly, articulate thoughts, and precisely express ideas, we increase the self-confidence of each of our clients. The client-sponsoring organization, in turn, benefits from increased productivity and a greater passion for success.
"Confidence is a vital ingredient of any learning organization. The prescription for winning is speed, simplicity, and self-confidence." - Jack Welch, Former CEO General Electric
2. Increase Your Customers' Satisfaction
You spend a lot of time and resources acquiring and retaining customers. Do you have the luxury to upset even one of these customers by having a disastrous misunderstanding?
Exemplary customer service is a foremost goal of the modern global corporation. If your company has multinational employees or non-native English speaking executives in client-facing roles, clear communication is vital.
See our Corporate Case Study for a real life example.
3. Avoid Your Worst Nightmare
Have you ever imagined that one miscommunication could damage your company beyond repair?
One incorrectly spoken or mispronounced word can cost your company valuable time and money. By effectively training your employees and executives to communicate clearly, your firm will benefit by avoiding huge losses, the worst of which was experienced by the aviation industry.
In 1997, a Pan Am jet was taxiing on the runway, while a KLM jet was asked to line up and wait. Instead of waiting for clearance, the KLM jet tried to take off and struck the Pan Am plane. Among the causes attributed to the collision was the heavily accented English in which the Air Traffic Control addressed the pilots. This accident was the deadliest in aviation history, killing 582 people.
For more information on our Corporate Services contact us at Corporate@communicorpinternational.com
|