Author: Masudur Rashid
đŸ‘‹ Hi, I am Masudur Rashid. I studied Management (Honors and Masters) but my real passion has always been Business Communication. Through this blog, I share simple tips, lessons, and resources to help students and professionals communicate with confidence.
We often talk about the importance of communication at work, but most of the time the focus sits on downward communication. Leaders send instructions, policies, and announcements to employees, and that is it. What gets less attention is the reverse flow, upward communication, where employees share their ideas, concerns, and feedback with management. In earlier posts, we explored the benefits of upward communication and the barriers that block it. Those articles made one thing clear: upward communication is powerful, but it does not always work easily. That is why this guide will move past the theory and dive into practice.…
Your inquiry email is only as good as its subject line. Think about it: if the subject line fails to grab attention, the recipient might not even open the email. You could have the perfect message inside, but if it looks boring or confusing in the inbox, it will get buried. So today, we are going to fix that problem. I will show you exactly what makes a strong subject line, what mistakes to avoid, and give you 50 professional examples that you can start using right away. Ready to make your inbox shine? Let’s go. Why Subject Lines Matter…
Two-way communication occurs when the receiver sends response or feedback to sender’s message. In two-way communication process, the cycle of communication involves the sender first transmitting the message to the receiver. After receiving a message, the receiver decodes it and then sends back his or her reaction to the sender. In two-way communication, information flows in two ways: information form sender to receiver and response from receiver to sender. So it is regarded as the complete communication process. Two-way communication may occur horizontally or vertically in the organization. It can also be a form of symmetrical communication. In terms of…
Have you ever sat in a meeting, realized a project was heading for disaster, and yet said nothing? You probably kept quiet because you didn’t want to sound silly, or perhaps you were afraid of how your boss might react. We have all been there. This silence is the enemy of progress. In a healthy workplace, information shouldn’t just flow down from the top; it needs to bubble up from the bottom. This is what we call upward communication. In this guide, we will explore everything you need to know about upward communication. We will cover its definition, real-world examples,…
Finding a great internship can feel like hunting for hidden treasure. You know there are opportunities out there, but no one seems to be advertising them. What if I told you that one polite, well-crafted email could open the door to your dream internship? That is exactly what an internship inquiry email does. It is a short, professional email you send to HR or a hiring manager to ask about available internships, even before they are advertised. In this guide, you will learn what an internship inquiry email is, why it matters, how to write one, and get ready-to-use templates…

