humanics
- noun
- /hjuːˈmænɪks/
- Developing strong humanics can help you work better in teams and resolve conflicts.
Examples
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The company values humanics as much as technical expertise when hiring new employees.
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Effective humanics can significantly improve workplace relationships.
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Universities are starting to include humanics in their business and engineering programs.
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Many employers value humanics over technical skills.
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The company values humanics as much as technical expertise when hiring new employees.
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Developing strong humanics can help you work better in teams and resolve conflicts.
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Universities are starting to include humanics in their business and engineering programs.
Antonyms
How Interpersonal
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word humanics joins human ('people') with the ending -ics (as in physics and ethics), which turns a word into a subject or set of skills. So, humanics means practical 'people skills' like communication, empathy and teamwork that help you work well with others.