Answer:
1.)Think before you speak.
2.)Say what you mean and mean what you say.
3.)Bend over backward to communicate in an open and honest fashion.
4.)Simplify your statements so that everyone clearly understands your message.
5.)Tell it like it is rather than sugarcoating it.
6.)Present both sides of each issue to engender objectivity.
7.)If you have a personal bias or a conflict of interest, make it known.
8.)Tell people the rationale behind your decisions so that your intent is understood.
9.)If something is misinterpreted, quickly correct the record.
10.)Don’t shoot the messenger when someone tells you the truth. Thank them for their honesty and treat the information provided as a gift.
11.)Willingly accept responsibility by admitting a mistake or an error in judgment — in a timely fashion.
12.)Hold people accountable when their words do not match their actions.
13.)Never compromise your integrity and reputation by associating yourself with people whose standards of integrity you mistrust.
14.)Take time to reflect
15.)Be truthful
16.)Tell the truth
17.)Be straightforward
18.)Stop comparing yourself/others to others
19.)Change your habits
20.)Do not exaggerate or embellish
Explanation:
Answer:
Act 5, scene 3
Explanation:
Romeo mistakenly believes Juliet is dead when he sees her lying in the tomb. Juliet acts rashly after she awakens and finds Romeo's lifeless body next to her.
Answer:
The story in question is The Black Cat by Edgar Allan Poe.
1. The narrator states that he is not mad because the events he is about to narrate are very much out of the ordinary. Mad here refers to the state of not being in full control of ones perceptions, insane or mentally ill.
2. The narrators statement tells us that he really wants people to believe what he is about to say and is worried people may dissmiss his story as unreal.
3. He reveals that he is going to kick the bucket on the morrow.
4. He means that other people upon consideration of his story will not take appreciation of the nuances and the feelings of dread that it evokes within him. But that some person may process the entire ordeal in purely logic.
Cheers!
2. They ought to have thought of that sooner.
3. Children, would you like me to make something special for dinner tonight?
4. Robert could have forgotten to post the letter.
5. Excuse me, could I have a look at your newspaper?
6. They weren't able to finish the exercise because they didn't have time.
7. Mobile phones must not be used on the plane.
8. Richard can't have stole your camera.
