Corporate intranets in deep trouble, expert says
You’d think the rise of social media would’ve brought the corporate intranet into its own, but it’s just the opposite, according to noted consultant Shel Holtz.
You’d think the rise of social media would’ve brought the corporate intranet into its own, but it’s just the opposite, according to noted consultant Shel Holtz.
We spoke with one brave editor who is doing everything she can to not only ensure her print publication stays relevant and fresh, but also stays alive.
A daily employee newsletter anchors an employee communication operation which gets employee satisfaction/understanding ratings of nearly 90 percent. Here’s how this company does it.
Stories written by employees, or from their perspective, boost readership and employee engagement.
A dozen communicators recently gathered in Chicago to share ideas, plot and scheme, commiserate, laugh … and form the inaugural class of the Ragan Fellowship.
Localized information about the practice of public relations in 18 countries is available for free, courtesy of the Global Alliance.
Southwest Airlines CEO Gary Kelly describes how his company’s communication strategy keeps employees smiling.
Ragan’s ‘unconference’ yielded a consensus and a few good ideas on using social media in organizational communication.
The drug maker rewrites and redesigns its compensation report to appeal to all readers, while avoiding pitfalls that plague communicators charged with writing legal, public documents.
Content managers share their most effective techniques to improve their Web sites and gauge user needs.
Allied Insurance’s internal magazine, InSight, thrives on writer-designer collaboration.
This ill-starred agency’s fake press conference set back the cause of government media relations for years by trying to pass off propaganda as news.
New study shows swearing in the office is an essential part of communication.
What you should do to effectively communicate with your employees on a daily basis.
Five reasons why newsletters need to be rethought as standard internal communication vehicles.