"I prefer verbal communication because a lot can be misread with written communication due to lack of tone, fluctuation, expression, and body language. I will always choose a face-to-face conversation whenever possible."

"I like to leverage both methods of communication when dealing with business. Sometimes, situations call for verbal communication, and other times, written. As a rule of thumb, I practice verbal communication with written follow-up. Utilizing multiple methods creates repetition and therefore change."

"I consider myself competent in either. It depends on the context or situation. For example, if there is no need for written documentation, and it seems expeditious to talk to someone in person, I would prefer that mode. But if there is something that needs to retain a record or would reduce rework by having everything in writing, I would certainly choose that mode of communication. Whatever I need to do to get the job done right, that would I would prefer."

As stated in one of their blogs: "Communication skills are an important factor in business decisions and a driver of successful business outcomes. Good communication often tops the list of skills employers look for, no matter the job or industry. How well you communicate affects everything, from small interactions with coworkers to the closing of large deals. And it's a critical skill. Communication is key. Good communication can help us make decisions that best serve our collective goals."