Sincerely thanking your employees can increase their happiness and productivity at work. Follow these three simple steps to properly thank your staff.
Individualize the apps display. Modernize the search engine. Tell a joke. Hear how this health care organization reinvented its employee portal.
Thanking writers and establishing personal connections can set you up for further success.
The latest edition of the AP Stylebook includes a chapter on data journalism. Aside from that, several new entries can help tighten your writing.
Orlando Health had trained for just such a tragedy, but you never know what it will be like until you are swept into the maelstrom. Here’s how to prepare.
Whoever holds the keys to your online kingdom does a lot more than tweet and post content. Today’s platform wizard wears more hats than Bartholomew Cubbins. Take a look.
Excess wording can clutter your content and weaken your message. Try eliminating these unnecessary phrases from your writing.
The animation colossus has cranked out hit after hit, and another movie is set for release for in June. Here’s what communicators can learn from the free storytelling class by the master of narrative.
Coming up empty for your next online post? Try these ideas to identify your target audience, find out what they’re curious about, and provide meaningful insights.
Be first with information, says former FBI spokesman Jeff Lanza. Know the three things the public wants in a crisis. And never compare the boss’s wife to an Incan mummy.
The author doesn’t begrudge the marketing solon his wide appeal, but the wacky headlines, the breathless warnings? Those are a bit much. Here’s her case.
Do you dream of making a successful jump from news to nonprofit communications? This advice will help.
You don’t need the fan base of an iconic cola maker to tell your stories in a readable fashion, a Canadian organization demonstrates.
It’s not just the perks that draw wannabe employees; it’s the challenges. That might explain the addition of one company that’s been in PR hot water.
Are journalists ignoring your story proposals? Pitch ideas that meet the needs of reporters and their audiences—not those of your client—says The AP Stylebook’s product manager.
