Writing Professional Emails That Get Results
Learn the structure and tone that makes your workplace emails clear, professional, and actually effective. Covers subject lines, openings, and closing techniques.
Read MoreMaster workplace language skills for success in Canadian business environments. Learn the communication strategies that matter in professional settings.
Explore practical guides and tips for improving your professional communication skills.
Learn the structure and tone that makes your workplace emails clear, professional, and actually effective. Covers subject lines, openings, and closing techniques.
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Practical techniques for managing nervousness and delivering impactful presentations. Includes vocabulary for presentations and how to handle questions smoothly.
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Essential language for salary discussions, contracts, and business deals. Learn how to be firm without being aggressive and reach agreements everyone respects.
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How to listen effectively in meetings and contribute meaningfully. Covers asking clarifying questions, paraphrasing, and making your voice heard in group settings.
Read More“Clear communication isn’t just about sounding professional — it’s about making sure your ideas actually get heard and understood. In Canadian workplaces, that means being direct but respectful, confident but not aggressive. It’s the difference between getting your project approved and having it questioned endlessly.”
— Sarah Mitchell, Business Communication Consultant
Professional communication in Canada values clarity and efficiency. You’re not expected to use overly formal language or complex phrases — in fact, that often works against you. What matters is saying what you mean, supporting it with evidence, and listening when others contribute. Whether you’re writing emails, leading meetings, or negotiating terms, the same principle applies: respect the other person’s time and intelligence.
Master these essential areas of professional communication.
Structuring professional emails, managing tone in writing, responding appropriately, and handling difficult messages effectively.
Participating confidently, asking good questions, following up on action items, and contributing meaningfully to group decisions.
Organizing thoughts clearly, managing presentation anxiety, engaging audiences, and responding to feedback professionally.
Building professional relationships, small talk in business contexts, following up with contacts, and maintaining connections over time.