COVID-19: What’s changed (and has not) about internal communication
Everything might seem upside down, but it’s still safe to focus on clarity, transparency, brevity and consistency.
Everything might seem upside down, but it’s still safe to focus on clarity, transparency, brevity and consistency.
If you have distinct, separated content factories operating within your organization, you could be missing major opportunities for collaboration–and productivity.
The immediate need to play defense, provide robust media relations and careful holding statements can differ from the strategic approach required for long-term management.
Needed more than ever, even a simple CEO message can get complicated in a pandemic.
Our poll respondents say the crisis has changed the industry forever. Here’s how communicators see their future function as businesses navigate their way back to ‘normal.’
Digital platforms across industries draw big audiences with reliable news, analysis and commentary
As leaders increasingly use video to address key stakeholders and express empathy for employees, the format has become an essential tool for communicators to master.
Gain expert guidance on collaborating with experts in your niche, prioritizing authority and strategically promoting your content.
As we’ve seen disasters come in all shapes and sizes, and dealing with a pandemic is quite unlike walking back a CEO’s PR gaffe. Still, these fundamentals can help you keep your business afloat.
The Institute for Public Relations’ Tina McCorkindale lights the path with data-driven guidance. Here’s what the research says about efforts to start recovering from COVID-19.
Here’s a roundup of the week’s crisis communication news for communicators.
If you’ve just been communicating by the seat of your pants, waiting for the pandemic to end, take time to codify and clarify your strategy.
Start communicating about potential timetables, and clearly convey how you plan to keep everyone safe.
Here’s a roundup of the week’s crisis communication news for communicators.
Overhaul planned content to avoid tone-deaf gaffes, invest in digital events, and rejigger your media relations strategy to dovetail with our current state of affairs.