Use Clear and Direct Communication

Effective assertiveness in the workplace, especially for women in tech, begins with clear and concise communication. Avoid using filler words or phrases that might undermine your message, such as "I just think" or "Sorry, but…". Instead, get straight to the point in a respectful manner to convey your ideas and needs confidently.

Effective assertiveness in the workplace, especially for women in tech, begins with clear and concise communication. Avoid using filler words or phrases that might undermine your message, such as "I just think" or "Sorry, but…". Instead, get straight to the point in a respectful manner to convey your ideas and needs confidently.

Empowered by Artificial Intelligence and the women in tech community.
Like this article?

Interested in sharing your knowledge ?

Learn more about how to contribute.