How do you handle an awkward CEO?
If you’re saddled with a leader or client who’s a poor communicator or a stilted speaker, there is hope. Here’s how to play up strengths and minimize glaring weaknesses.
If you’re saddled with a leader or client who’s a poor communicator or a stilted speaker, there is hope. Here’s how to play up strengths and minimize glaring weaknesses.
Also: Facebook floats a messaging app to enhance Instagram, a peek inside Starbucks’ branding and design, and how opinions are changing among consumer demographics.
The internet giant has faced a series of PR crises stemming from employees’ words and actions, circulated memos and political grandstanding. The company hopes to move on.
Also: How social media teams can help their PR counterparts, YouTube and Apple Music offer curated playlists, and AT&T scrambles as 20,000 employees strike.
Also: Overstock chief resigns over Butina tryst, bartering campaign work for beer, and how your own politics dictate your stand on your leaders’ political assertiveness.
Also: Amazon scores with a ‘Mrs. Maisel’ promo, consumers say they don’t mind being tracked online, Twitter cracks down on government propaganda, and more.
Also: Amazon scores with a ‘Mrs. Maisel’ promo, consumers say they don’t mind being tracked online, Twitter cracks down on government propaganda, and more.
Also: WW’s bid to slim down youngsters, America’s fluctuating back-to-school timeline, PR pros’ thirst for learning, a funeral for a glacier, and more.
Many organizations haven’t offered any continuing education in over a year, says a Clutch study. Here’s what that means for your team.
Also: AP Stylebook offers a back-to-school guide, Tiffany markets diamonds for men, and YouTube changes its copyright policies.
Also: Instagram opens AR filters to all users, popular social media platforms by industry, and U. of Michigan trolls Ohio State over ‘The.’
Also: Top obstacles for social media marketers, Swarovski apologizes to Chinese consumers, and Dunkin’ gets ahead of Starbucks (and the autumn) with a pumpkin-palooza.
Start by identifying the purpose of your presentation. From there, tailor the talk for your audience, and keep it concise.
Not every great idea ends up having a life of its own. Here’s how one PR pro turned her dream of connecting inspiring business figures into a digital content machine.
Also: Google facing antitrust concerns over its job-search feature, Twitter tests tool for users to more easily follow conversations, and Chick-fil-A introduces a cheesy side dish.