That’s why it’s important to clearly identify yourself and your company right out of the gate. And while it may be tempting to tack on your phone number, it’s best to leave it out. Restating your number takes up valuable time, and the idea here is to provide all the information your customers need—and nothing they don’t. Keep voicemail greeting up to date. Many voicemail greetings take the generic approach of stating the person reached, the company name, and a statement about being away from the desk or unable to answer. The problem here is the fact that your callers already know this.
2. Focus on the conversation. Be absolutely present. Stop whatever you might be doing and take a brief moment to prepare. Wear the face that you want to project before picking up the phone. It makes a difference: whether you're smiling, frowning, or bored to tears, your caller will hear that in your tone. Refrain from clicking around on the Internet or distracting yourself during the call. If you aren't engaged, the caller will be able to tell.

Main Business Phone Line Voicemail Greetings. The business phone voicemail greeting is what callers hear when they dial your main business number. Most business phone systems provide an auto-attendant to allow you to redirect callers to the correct extension. However, if that’s not an option, we have other scripts you can use too.
Speaking slowly also gives the listener on the line the opportunity to write down your message. Remember that people write slower than they talk. If you don’t speak clearly and slowly enough, your target listeners won’t be able to catch up, or they may even write the wrong information, making your message ineffective.