태뽕이의 자기개발 & 경력개발

22일차.~23일차. ♣ Unit 2. Corporate culture - LESSON 3 BUILDING AN EFFECTIVE TEAM - [Team-building strategies] ~ [Infinitives] ※ Infinitives *Form infinitives with to + the base form of the verb; for example, to make. Use them in a variety of structures to explain a function or purpose. For example, you can use a noun and an infinitive: It's a good idea to identify each person's skills. *You can als..

21일차. ♣ Unit 2. Corporate culture - LESSON 3 BUILDING AN EFFECTIVE TEAM - [Describing ways to achieve a goal] ※ Describing ways to achieve a goal *Use words like way, method, strategy, approach and technique to describe ways to achieve a goal. Notice that these words all have roughly the same meaning. One way to build an effective team is to allow members to brainstorm project ideas. The best me..

21일차. ♣ Unit 2. Corporate culture - LESSON 3 BUILDING AN EFFECTIVE TEAM - [Describing ways to achieve a goal] ※ Describing ways to achieve a goal *Use words like way, method, strategy, approach and technique to describe ways to achieve a goal. Notice that these words all have roughly the same meaning. One way to build an effective team is to allow members to brainstorm project ideas. The best me..

[WOMAN] Yeah. Yeah, you have to have principles. You have to have a mission statement. I think that, you know, and everybody should know what they are and should make a commitment to follow those, uh, basic principles. • mission statement /ˈmɪʃn steɪtmənt/ -an official statement of the aims of a company or an organization : (기업·조직의) 강령 e.g.) The newly formed company needed a mission statement. T..

Your voice is so tiny. • engaging /ɪnˈɡeɪdʒɪŋ/ -interesting or pleasant in a way that attracts your attention : 호감이 가는, 매력적인 e.g.) an engaging smile 매력적인 미소 Ref) [Oxford Collocations Dictionary] *Engaging is used with these nouns: personality, read, smile 1. good = nice, decent, pleasant, kind 2. difficult = tough, hard, challenging 3. strange = weird, bizarre, odd, eccentric /ɪkˈsentrɪk/ 4. int..

• hierarchical /ˌhaɪəˈrɑːrkɪkl/ -arranged in a hierarchy : 계급[계층]에 따른 e.g.) a hierarchical society/structure/organization 계급 사회/계층 구조/계층적 조직 The company’s structure is rigidly hierarchical.

Supporting someone's opinion When you're discussing something, the person you're talking with will use different phrases to state their opinions and seek agreement. There are a number of ways you can agree with them. Have a look at these examples. A: It goes without saying that our company is too top-heavy. B: I know exactly what you mean. A: You and I both know that we have to restructure the c..

Use expressions with be, need or say to make proposals that you feel very strongly or confident about. Mutual trust is a key element. I say we require that departments communicate more frequently. Use expressions like these to make proposals more tentatively: What if we carry out an analysis? I'd like to analyze the internal and external threats first. You can use expressions with propose and su..

[SICILY] The budgeting plan was quite effective last month. [JIM] I couldn't agree more. Is there anything left on the agenda? [SICILY] It's apparent the current hierarchy is the problem with communication and needs to be flattened. [SICILY] Just look at the facts. [SICILY] You and I both know the company is top-heavy. • top-heavy 1-too heavy at the top and therefore likely to fall : 상부가 너무 무거운 ..

Great! If you think of anything else later, I'm available.