To get the answers they’re seeking, journalists might employ certain interview tactics that can flummox even the most practiced communicators. If you aren’t prepared, a small mistake can become a full-blown crisis.
Rather than lecturing and pounding your audience with dozens of slides, engage the crowd through participation. Above all, be yourself.
In a poll of 10,000 employees conducted by Ragan and Blind, the transportation company rebounded after controversies. Not every firm, nor their top leaders, fared so well.
At the annual shareholders meeting, Dennis Muilenburg defends the 737 Max—now undergoing a software fix—and says company brass will be passengers when it returns to flight.
Open with one big idea, use visual aids to crystallize crucial information, and close with a strong call to action.
Deliver meaningful career value to employees, and publicly recognize those who go above and beyond.
A media interview is an important opportunity to speak directly to your audience, but don’t let the interviewer drive the conversation. Here’s how to use this helpful technique.
More is always too much. Also, don’t show up without energy, emotion and enthusiasm.
Stand up when you present, bring visceral energy and emotion, and get everyone out of there in under an hour.
You might not grab celebrity-level adulation every time you ascend the podium and dive into your presentation, but you can thwart common attention thieves by using these techniques.
Encourage your leaders to enhance the narrative with visual, visceral and conversational commentary.
To gain the respect and trust of your peers, you must consistently exhibit character, competence and courage.
This week, PR Daily readers were interested in working with nano-influencers, how communicators responded to tragedy in New Zealand, tips for pitching magazines, and more.
Join us for our live conference webcast and see how these savvy communicators are crafting addresses that enthrall audiences.
In Edelman research, three-quarters of respondents want top execs at the vanguard of social responsibility efforts—but how effectively are those honchos taking up that mantle?
