How a CEO can make or break a brand
Australian airline Qantas is in trouble and the public image of its CEO, Alan Joyce, isn’t helping. Here are four questions that can help explain why.
Australian airline Qantas is in trouble and the public image of its CEO, Alan Joyce, isn’t helping. Here are four questions that can help explain why.
Just because information has been committed to the Web, that doesn’t mean it isn’t useful anymore. Check out these other ways to put that content to good use.
A PowerPoint presentation full of text isn’t going to grab a listener’s attention. Use some creativity so your audience will remain engrossed in your presentation instead of staring at their smartphones.
For public speaking, crisis management, reading body language, and dealing with the media, these books ought to cover all the bases.
You’re about to wrap up a fantastic speech, and you choose to end with, “Well, that’s it. Thanks for your time.” You just ruined everything.
The author debunks some common misconceptions about gesturing and offers keys to finding a balance between stiffness and wild histrionics.
In the time before video cameras, it was a viable option. Now, technology offers a better way to gauge your effectiveness as a speaker.
With all the free love happening out on LinkedIn, it’s like an online version of the musical ‘Hair.’
No one wants to be called a “resource.” Cut these 12 words from your vocabulary to make your office a more enjoyable place.
You don’t have to be a naturally gifted public speaker to rock a presentation. Just adopt a few of these habits and watch your presentations shine.
Rev. King’s stirring address resonates in oratorical circles as well as historical ones.
Nothing sucks morale faster than a boss who schedules mandatory “fun” events, or throws disapproving glances as you leave for a Starbucks run.
Communicating well is difficult—it takes practice. Here are six things you can do to become a better communicator and improve your leadership skills.
Get inspired with these thought-provoking utterances from Henry Kissinger, Jerry Seinfeld, Mark Twain, and others.
These utterances from a variety of sources—from a baseball hall of famer to a media tycoon—will help inspire your work, or at least make you nod in approval.