In China, workplace communication between co-workers is much more relaxed than it is here in the United States. WeChat and WeChat Work, a mobile app, has been dominating the Chinese workplace as the main way of communication, amongst other activities, since its release date on Jan 21, 2011. Through this single app, users can message, call and video chat co-workers. Users can further share documents, edit documents, complete payroll, maintain workplace compliance, hail a taxi, make appointments, play games, etc. According to WeChat Marketing, 80% of people in China utilize WeChat Work for their company. It appears WeChat may have monopolized the App Market it has found a way to wrap all of your needs, both personal and professional, into a single app. In the United States, companies and individuals use a variety of apps and websites to best suit their individual company needs. Typically, this means a messaging app, a collaboration app/website and an email. The most used form of communication, however, is email. During schooling there is a great emphasis placed on professionalism and how to form and send a proper email. According to Carleton University researchers, employees spend up to 2.5 hours per day on emails. Should your workplace adapt a less formal means of communication for the workplace? Perhaps, countless hours of productivity could be re-invested into your company.