The communication principle that I strongly agree with is that first impression matters most. The reason to believe this is the way people act and think has changed along with the globe as a whole. In the modern world, almost everything takes place online.
From physicians to educators and buyers to sellers, everything takes place on a digital platform. Communication and social interactions have been sparse. The outcomes are not important to us; all we want is for them to be delivered on time. Competing in this gruelling competition where time and opportunities are sparse, first impressions matter. Decisions are frequently based solely on first impressions as a result of the growing competitiveness caused by the enormous disparity between the available opportunities and the number of contenders. For instance, a prospect may decide to hire you depending on how you portray yourself. In contrast to the product or service he will pay for, the client is more concerned about you, and tracing the path of your confidence. The way you come across the client will determine how the business turns out. Furthermore, the interviewer only has twenty minutes or less to determine whether either employs you, thus it is undeniable that the choice is totally based on what you convey within those minutes. A strong first impression within the workplace will lead to a variety of growth possibilities. In the words of Andrew Grant “You never get a second chance to make the first Impression,” the best effort should thus always be made.
Everyone on this planet, dreams to get well-off, to roll in money. Almost everyone wants to have sports car to drive and luxury homes to live and for that sometimes people compromise with the most expensive ‘thing’ they have, their health. People work day and night to make money but it’s sad to say that most of them lost control over money and they never pay attention on money management as a result they got financially broke after their retirement.