Communicate or Communicate Successfully
Abstract
Planning, decision-making, organization, leadership and control in management all need information transmission. Good management process is also reflected in the effective communication of information. How can we communicate effectively with employees of enterprises? Effective communication should be two-way and multi-faceted. Communication between the upper and lower levels and departments within an enterprise (Challita et al., 2019) is particularly important. Let every employee have a say in the management of the enterprise, be able to participate in the decision-making of the company, and even choose working hours independently, so that employees can feel the importance attached by the management of the enterprise to employees. And this kind of enterprise spirit and enterprise culture will affect the lifeblood of enterprises. Effective management communication can make employees clear their work tasks and objectives, motivate employees to better realize enterprise value and work hard for it. Leadership behaviors can be classified into three types: first, establishing the organization development direction and development strategy; The second is to promote communication and related integration among organizations; The third is to motivate employees to achieve their goals in learning. Some theoretical studies have pointed out that leadership itself has two key functions, one of which is to create this vision and implement it, and the other is to help employees to take on more difficult or high-level responsibilities. At the same time, some studies have pointed out that the first task of strategic leaders themselves is to create environment in their organizations. Generally speaking, efficient strategic leadership behavior can create and convey to employees a fresh and highly trusted prospect, so as to make the whole workplace full of vitality and employees have higher loyalty. Secondly, to determine the development direction of the organization and the goals to be achieved in the future, and to determine the development direction and goals of the organization, we need to look at the future from a long-term perspective based on reality, so as to form a new enterprise development mission and a common development vision. In addition, for strategic leaders, they not only need to care about everything in front of them, but also need to care about how to set the framework of future development of enterprises and set the direction at the same time. Generally speaking, strategy can connect such short-term things with long-term goals, and at the same time, it can be understood as a process of transforming organizational vision and related moral concepts into actions. When making strategic decisions, strategic leaders need to work with other leaders to formulate strategies, instead of just conveying their own decisions to others.Copyright (c) 2021 Xin Tao

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License.
Copyright on any open access article in a journal published by PiscoMed Publishing is retained by the author(s).
Authors grant PiscoMed Publishing a license to publish, copy, distribute, and convey the article.
The current adopted license, the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License (CC BY 4.0), formalizes these and other terms and conditions of publishing articles. The license (CC BY 4.0) means:
Share: Everyone can copy and redistribute the open-access content in the journal.
Adapt: Materials in the articles can be remixed, reused, and reanalyzed for any purpose.
Attribution: You must cite the source with the correct license if some changes to the materials are made, but that does not mean that the licensor endorses you or your use.
Authors should ensure that the content of the article is not involved in a copyright dispute before submitting it. For previously published articles, authors should obtain permission from the copyright holder if the material is under a more restrictive license.
References
Challita, F., Laly, P., Yusuf, M., Tanghe, E., Joseph, W., Liénard, M., ... & Degauque, P. (2019). Massive MIMO communication strategy using polarization diversity for industrial scenarios. IEEE Antennas and Wireless Propagation Letters, 19(2), 297-301.
Lopes, E. L., & Veiga, R. T. (2019). Increasing purchasing intention of eco-efficient products: The role of the advertising communication strategy and the branding strategy. Journal of Brand Management, 26(5), 550-566.
Marynissen, H., & Lauder, M. (2020). Stakeholder-focused communication strategy during crisis: A case study based on the Brussels Terror Attacks. International Journal of Business Communication, 57(2), 176-193.
Colombo, A., & Marques, L. (2020). Motivation and experience in symbiotic events: an illustrative example grounded in culture and business events. Journal of Policy Research in Tourism, Leisure and Events, 12(2), 222-238.
Astuty, W., & Pasaribu, F. (2021). The Impact of Business Environment and Organizational Culture on The Implementation of Management Accounting Information System in Some Hotels. Budapest International Research and Critics Institute (BIRCI-Journal): Humanities and Social Sciences, 4(3), 6251-6262.
Obiekwe, O. (2018). Organizational family culture: theoretical concept definition, dimensions and implication to business organizations. IIARD International Journal of Economics and Business Management, 4(1), 11-21.