‘Grimm’ lessons for corporate writers and editors
Fairy tales offer important lessons for writers of all stripes—including those who work in the PR and marketing fields, according to the author.
Fairy tales offer important lessons for writers of all stripes—including those who work in the PR and marketing fields, according to the author.
It was No. 51 on U.S. News and World Report’s list of the 100 best jobs. Not on the list: journalist.
Chicago’s NPR station is encouraging its listeners to ‘make babies today’ so it can have listeners tomorrow.
It has more active users globally than YouTube and Twitter, according to U.K. researchers. Is it time to (re)consider Google+?
Work already drives you nuts—at least now there would be an excuse.
We asked you to tweet us rhymes about content for a free registration to an event. Here are the lucky winners, and the honorable mentions.
Certain habits, like tolerating bad attitudes or turning meetings into complaint sessions, could send your staff running for the door.
Uncommon relatives? Wait ‘til you meet my uncle Beatrice. Plus, the argument for nixing ‘client’ from your vocab, ‘Kaepernicking,’ an unhappy monkey’s trip to space, a ‘Whopper’ of a funeral, what your favorite Instagam filter says about you, and more.
An advocacy group referred to the spot as an ‘attack ad’ targeting fruits and vegetables. It encouraged people to tweet their complaints at Taco Bell.
There are three basic types of promotions on Facebook that you can employ to build an audience. Find out which one best suits your needs.
Weighing in on blogs and articles online has a number of PR and marketing benefits—unless you’re leaving one of these types of comments. They will make you look, well, dumb.
Its stock price plunged nearly 5 percent this month due to safety fears over its 787 Dreamliner. Throughout the crisis, its communications team has offered measured responses.
ING Direct in Canada issued a quick response after a number of people said its recent commercial made light of mental illness.
A very NSFW (Not Safe For Work) clip was the ‘Editor’s Pick’ briefly in Twitter’s new Vine app on Monday morning. The company said it was a human error.
The incredible, edible—and now employable—egg.