Twice-monthly e-mail briefing for independent aftermarket distributors serving the transportation industry A summary of relevant articles culled from hundreds of top news sources The inside track to business best-practices to help you do your job It’s what decision makers need to know It's FREE!       Privacy Information       SmartBrief and CVSN will not rent, sell, or trade your e-mail address to any external entities -- ever. Click here to read our Privacy Policy.       About SmartBrief About CVSN     Send CVSN SmartBrief story to a colleague. * Your Name * Your E-mail * Friend's E-mail Separate multiple addresses with commas.   Personal Message * Indicates required fields Terms and Conditions: You must submit valid e-mail addresses only. Use of e-mail addresses is subject to the terms of SmartBrief's privacy policy. Here's the story you're sending: Gender communication differences apparent in "he-mail," "she-mail" E-mail is not exempt from the differences between the way males and females communicate, and certain gender patterns can be identified in e-mail, an expert says. For one thing, men's e-mails tend to be terse, while women's e-mails tend to be detailed. Advice for men includes making sure to respond to e-mail with at least one full sentence, while women are advised to avoid becoming too personal in their missives.  American City Business Journals (11/5)