4 timely PR lessons from William Shakespeare
From rapturous sonnets to dramas, comedies and histories that resonate 400 years after his death, communicators should take note of the prolific scribe’s oeuvre.
From rapturous sonnets to dramas, comedies and histories that resonate 400 years after his death, communicators should take note of the prolific scribe’s oeuvre.
Brand managers who excel under the pressure of handling a crisis are often looked upon as models in the industry. One PR pro offers crisis takeaways from the beloved cereal brand.
The Carolina Panthers quarterback fumbled on the field and in his post-game interview with reporters. Here’s what you can learn from his mistakes.
It was a rough week for the Victorian Taxi Association. Learn from their communications missteps to avoid a similar fate for your organization.
Having a plan in place before a crisis occurs makes it easier for an organization to address complaints quickly and effectively. Follow these tips to make sure you’re on top of sticky situations.
Frank Underwood may be a devious scoundrel, but he can be both charming and commanding. Make the most of these takeaways (and forgo the political chicanery).
The former president is still called upon for various political campaigns and projects. Public relations professionals can glean advice from his communications and leadership skills this Presidents Day.
There is a strong moral element in the best childhood literature, and adult communications professionals would do well to remember that these lessons still hold, this author argues.
Though his biggest accomplishments in PR happened decades ago, the ‘father of PR’ can still teach professionals a lot about how to turn eyeballs.
PR pros can learn a lot from their best clients. They can perhaps learn even more from the very worst.
The 2014 Ketchum Leadership Communication Monitor found that women leaders have more of the attributes effective leaders need.
Trying to do everything yourself, without significant support from co-workers, is a recipe for failure.
You need to get your hair wet, have patience and know when to let go.
Communicating well is difficult—it takes practice. Here are six things you can do to become a better communicator and improve your leadership skills.
Mirror, mirror on the wall, what’s the fairest lesson of them all? Find out here.