In recognition of National Business Etiquette Week, we have compiled a list of 7 tips to guide your post-COVID transition back to the workplace. Learn about how to graciously and safely enter and exit elevators with Tip #4.

During National Business Etiquette Week, learn how one entrepreneur adapted to survive and thrive during the COVID-19 pandemic.Cheryl Walker-Robertson is the founder and chief protocol officer of Protocol International, a professional protocol, etiquette, and business development consulting firm. She is a graduate of The Protocol School of Washington.

In recognition of National Business Etiquette Week, we have compiled a list of 7 tips to guide your post-COVID transition back to the workplace. Here's tip #2.

All around the world, employees from small and large businesses, government agencies, non-profits, universities, and branches of the military are working from home in response to the COVID-19 pandemic. As part of National Business Etiquette Week, June 7-13, 2020, we’ve gathered the top 10 tips for hosting — and attending — virtual meetings and video conferences.

Learn the video etiquette rules everyone should know when working from home during COVID-19. Host Roshanda "The Rosho" Pratt and guest Pamela Eyring discuss video etiquette, Zoom videoconference tips, handshaking alternatives, and how to convey a professional image when working virtually. Video recording provided by Roshanda Pratt, and is used with her permission.

Learn how one protocol officer adapted to conduct business virtually in response to the COVID-19 pandemic.

In this short video, The Protocol School of Washington President Pamela Eyring invites you to learn more about the new instructor-led distance learning modules for protocol professionals that are now available online. Virtual training is available for students who want to take one module, or all 13 to earn a Protocol Officer Training certificate. The first class, "Titles and Forms of Address," will launch on April 22, 2020.

As a result of the COVID-19 pandemic, we have received many requests for continuing education classes that can be completed online. To meet the needs of our students, we are pleased to announce the release of Instructor-Led Distance Learning (IDL) modules based upon our acclaimed Protocol Officer Training course. The first module, "Titles and Forms of Address" will be offered Wednesday, April 22, 2020 at 1 p.m. EST and is limited to 24 students.

COVID-19 has changed the ways in which we all live and work. In-person office meetings have been replaced with videoconferencing platforms such as Zoom, Skype, Webex, Microsoft Teams, and Google Hangouts to keep business and communications flowing. So whether you're hosting a virtual meeting -- or taking online courses to enhance your skills -- you need to be prepared and mindful to be viewed (and seen) as a professional.

We're open for business and working hard to develop online Instructor-Led Distance Learning modules to meet the needs of our students. We will post our online course schedule on our website as soon as it is available. Stay tuned for more details!

Learn what makes a protocol officer the most valuable player on a team from PSOW graduate John Souza.

PSOW graduate Desmond Alufohai shares his perspective about what makes a protocol officer the most valuable player on a team.

Hear from PSOW graduate Kimberly Babcock about what makes a protocol officer the most valuable player on a team.

PSOW graduate, Omar Alvarez, provides insights into what makes a protocol officer the most valuable player on a team.

PSOW graduate, Kuniko Takamizu, shares her observations about what makes a protocol officer the most valuable player on a team.

Hear from PSOW graduate Wasim Ben Khadra about what makes a protocol professional the most valuable player on a team.

Hear from PSOW graduate, Mick Chiara, about what makes a protocol officer the most valuable player on a team.

Coronavirus 2020: Tips and Alternatives to Shaking HandsPamela Eyring, president of The Protocol School of Washington, provides some simple tips and alternatives to shaking hands in this short “how-to” video.