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Communication Strategies |
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Scenario 1: The emphasis should be on a much more
readable level. Sentences should be
shorter, but not so short that it would convey terseness or a flippant
attitude. |
Scenario 1: The text should be very informal, though not condescending informal;
but enough to convey that you are personally upset, and apologetic, about the
situation. The text should gently
transition from the problem to the apology. |
Scenario 1: It would be important to convey to the
audience how deeply grieved you are by this situation too, and that every
effort will be made in the future so that this does not happen again. Accept blame and responsibility, though not
with the intention to convey financial responsibility for the refund. |
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Scenario 2: The text can be more complex since the reader should be much more
educated. Conversely, the text should
not be too complex that it obfuscates the issue. |
Scenario 2: The
style should be more formal since the audience is not personally known. The tone should convey displeasure without
being hostile. There should also be
the tone of disappointment. The
beginning of the document should focus on the introduction of the issue and
then transition into the displeasure. |
Scenario 2: The sandwich approach should be taken with
this issue to keep the negative aspect in between two positives. Possibly start the letter with emphasizing
the positive aspects of what drew you to taking your business to them. Then present the problem. Finally, end with a positive that you are
confident that they will resolve this based on the positive things you have
heard about them; and end with thanking them in advance since you are
confident they will resolve this error. |