Keep these in mind before dialing someone’s number and remember that a pleasant disposition always comes through, whether you’re on a voice or video call.
State your name.
When your call is answered by someone who does not recognize your voice, immediately identify yourself. Being straight to the point helps keep conversations brief and cuts lag time considerably.
Check if a conversation is possible.
Once you’re on the line with the person you want to speak to, ask if it is a good time to talk on the phone. You may, after all, have called at an inopportune time. Always offer to call the person back at a better time, in case he is unable to stay on the phone with you.
Leave a short message.
In case you are unable to talk to the person you’re calling, keep your messages concise. Scribbling complicated messages can be a hassle—you wouldn’t want the note-taker to mix up any important details as well.
Time it. If you are making a business call or are attempting to contact someone who is not a close friend or relative, it is generally polite to get in touch with him or her between 9:00 AM and 9:00 PM, excluding emergencies.
Keep it short. The person who makes the call is typically the one who ends it—but if a call seems to be dragging on too long and taking much of your time, you may excuse yourself by saying that you simply must go. Wait for a break or pause in the conversation and say it firmly.
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