Instructions for a colleague

i think the both ways is good but i prefer texting messages because i have time to write all the instructions without missing some information

Sometimes, I prefer to write them a note. But the best way is call and speak to them in the meeting. I think it is the best way and suitable for team members because sometimes, If they didn't check the notes or email, it can be trouble for all. I suggested to speak to them is the best way.

No, I don't email. But I'd like to speak throughout a voice message by what's up, it's an easy way and quickly, I am using everyday that thing.

From my perspective it depends on a situation. If I give a short, everyday instructions I definitely prefer the oral ones. But if I give more complicated, composed of many points instructions I prefer the written ones. It can help not to forget about something important.

I'd like to write an email note so it look more profession. On the other hand, the information is greater clearly.

I think the best way to give instructions is through the two options - talk frontally with a person and also write a note. To me this is a guarantee of perfect understanding.

I prefer to call him to tell him what is the instructions. After that, I also prefer to write it to him as a message so that he he will not forget.

I have to give someone instructions when I was in charge of the task that I had done before. I usually speak to them all things that they have to do and require them to note those. We discuss more the task and have the final agreement. Then, I also write an email to give them a list-to-do. I think this is a good way to give someone instructions.

I usually use both speak and write an email to give my colleagues instructions.I wouldn't bother asking for a favor through email if I had someone I wanted to ask on the spot. When I ask for a favor via email, I use it when the other person isn't around. When I make a request via email, I change the text depending on the person I am asking. For example, a friend will write a polite request but in a slightly more casual way. I start off with a hello and get into the topic. However, I write more polite emails to teachers and college seniors. I'll be more attentive to those older than me and make sure there are no mistakes in my writing before I send them. I've had this experience before. In a club I was in at university, I would check emails with my peers and then again with someone a year older than me to make sure they were correct. It was the first time since I started college that I had to check my email multiple times. I didn't know what was the right way to email my seniors and teachers in high school because I had never sent emails to them before. I'm very glad I had this opportunity to learn how to write emails.I always ask for the latest attention when communicating things verbally. Words are very difficult, so I always think before I start a conversation. Depending on how I'm perceived, I might make the other person uncomfortable. This goes for emails as well. I try to remember to be polite when I ask or request something.