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First Comes Trust Then Comes Communication

Communicate with ease thanks to our writers' wisdom.

Career and home life get the ‘trust’ treatment this September. In this issue of Mass Appeal Magazine, the contributors highlight the many ways people can incorporate the value of trust in their many forms of communication. From apps to client relationships to email, it’s all covered. Whether one is staring at a screen, conversing with another, or talking to themselves, trust is possible. Trust us.  

 

Screen Time Trust

 

Let’s start with the item we can’t seem to put down—the phone. “Social Networth” is chronicled this month by Mark Voronov. A social media expert, Voronov shows readers how to stay safe on social media sites. The guidelines involve settings, third-party apps, and password tips. In order to feel trust toward these apps, one must embrace security. 

 

Next, we discuss email. A communication advisor, Christopher Fenning contributes to September’s “Buzz” piece. The importance of email does not go unnoticed, even in today’s texting-focused world. Fenning provides examples of the best emails to send for various, professional instances.  

 

Conversations with Others 

 

“Buzz” encompasses all aspects of public relations (PR). Maria Monroy writes on the importance of building trust with clients. She offers numerous tactics for PR professionals to employ. This allows all parties to be content in the budding relationship.  

 

Meanwhile, one can communicate trust silently as well. Sam Whittaker demonstrates this fact in “Body Talk.” Whittaker shows readers how they can convey love for another through body language. This allows words of affirmation to shine through even more so. There’s nothing quite like a loving, trusting relationship. 

Trust Self-Talk 

 

Amy Smith makes the case for written communication in “Paper.” Writing allows one to sit with their thoughts and feelings. Smith offers advice on the best way to communicate via writing. She also underlines it’s evergreen importance.  

 

Finally, we reach a lesson in boundaries with Aditi Jasra. A mindfulness facilitator and a registered clinical counselor, Jasra contributes to September’s “Noise.” The boundaries involve self-care and self-reflection time. It’s crucial to trust oneself in order to trust others.  

 

Gain insight with Mass Appeal Magazine. The full pieces can be read on our website.  

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