From repurposing content (a ‘do’) to creating a nameless, faceless social media presence (a ‘don’t’), here’s a series of tips for marketers at any level.
Danya Proud, director of media relations at McDonald’s USA, shares nine crisis communication tips.
Someone posts insulting remarks on the blog or Facebook page you created for company messaging. Should you grin and bear it, or delete the insults?
Many corporate communicators focus too much on facts and spend too little time on preparation, says one advisor on writing.
Five lessons from Abraham Lincoln’s 270-word speech that you can apply to your next talk.
You did a lot of research and wrote a great post, but does anyone know it exists? These four ideas will make sure people see, and share, your content.
A look, from a health care communications perspective, at a half-dozen perilous paramours that millennials—heck, anyone—should avoid like the plague.
The high-profile website smacks down a company for a “shady” proposition.
Users take to Facebook and Twitter to jeer at a relaunch of fed job-hunting site, proving that government isn’t immune to social media backlash.
Master these skills, dear intern, and you’ll move to the front of the hiring queue.
Your go-to guide for translating those “hmmm” and “we’ll consider it” responses to your pitches.
We asked some pros how you can undermine your digital communications. Here are their top (or bottom) 10 ‘tips.’
A PR pro’s embarrassing email gaffe last week ignited a crisis for his firm. Here are some simple ways to keep this from happening to you.
Next time you’re looking for a little inspiration, borrow it from a man whom President Obama called ‘the greatest of American innovators.’
The dictionary includes reader comments under its definitions and seeks to engage readers on Facebook and Twitter. And it’s not alone as the OED crowdsources science fiction terms.
