PR Daily’s top stories of 2020: Nos. 1-10
The end of the year is finally upon us. Here are the most relished and shared stories from our site for 2020.
The end of the year is finally upon us. Here are the most relished and shared stories from our site for 2020.
These word pairings can do a lot of damage to trust and office morale. Make sure you avoid these tell-tale signs of manipulation and coercion, no matter who is in your audience.
Here are some options you can use in their place.
Many users on Twitter have noted the increased use of some words and phrases that have started to distract from important messages.
As organizations work through their anger, fear and denial around the economic disruption and health impacts of coronavirus, it’s helpful to use the Kübler-Ross model.
If you’re nervous about giving an upcoming presentation, you’re not alone. Follow this advice to prepare, which can help you power through it.
The nation’s leading expert on infectious disease has also been a deft and effective communicator, bridging the partisan nature of American society to deliver his messages.
With the coronavirus dominating the headlines, and marketers needing to pivot in the face of cancelled live events, here’s how communicators can make a change.
The hotel chain’s chief Arne Sorenson looked right into the camera to deliver his regrets and sympathy for team members affected by the COVID-19 crisis.
Word puzzles can help writers build confidence and creativity. Try creating pangrams of your own to test your skills.
There are just two days left in the year—but our countdown isn’t finished yet. Here’s another round of our top stories form the last 12 months.
In the modern workplace, flexibility and a willingness to learn are the keys to the corner office. Would-be leaders and executives, take note.
For those who didn’t clamor to diagram sentences in Mrs. Pickering’s English class, some basics of syntax and structure can be elusive. Here are a few stumbling blocks to sidestep.
When responding to a crisis, you might have to offer updates or bulletins without knowing all the facts. Here’s how to craft these essential—yet terse—missives.
Also: Wendy’s, Taco Bell and Pizza Hut criticized as misinformation spreads, Instagram guides #BlackOutTuesday participants, consumers want brands to take a stand, and more.