This comms pro says the virtual environment has been particularly interesting for his work, which entails studying interpersonal connections and rapport in a room. Here’s how he sees the future of communication.
Congratulations to this year’s wonderful winners. Find out who earned top honors.
Also: The MTA highlights its COVID-19 messaging on Twitter, General Mills offers Cinnamon Toast Crunch ‘dust,’ how D&I success relies on internal alignment, and more.
PR students at universities around the country are involved in running their own agencies, and like every other business, have been forced to adapt to a global pandemic.
Trust can’t be manufactured on demand, and you won’t inspire behavioral change through muddled messaging. Instead, prioritize empathy, listening and humility.
How you can chart the way forward in all aspects of your job in this comprehensive guide.
Submit your work by this Friday, Aug. 21, to showcase your best visual content or innovative virtual events.
Also: Girl Scouts announces a new flavor and online sales for 2021, Amazon scrambles to remove Kamala Harris shirts, social media manager pitfalls, and more.
Nonprofit communicators didn’t let a pandemic stall their efforts to raise money, increase awareness and capture media attention in PR Daily’s most recent awards program.
In a report from the Center for Talent Innovation, data suggests that many white men are ready to embrace D&I initiatives if the right messages are deployed.
Your efforts will flail if you fail to communicate the ‘why,’ try to do too much, or lack clearly defined goals.
The agency leader says that workers have embraced a hybrid model, coming into the office several days a week. But her most important meeting every day is with her daughter.
Also: How consumers are using social media during COVID-19, a snark-filled out-of-office email from Ryan Reynolds, Disney Channel debuts first LGBTQ character, and more.
Jim King shares how the company aligns on core values, driving a process that works its way from the inside out.
Should your lead-in end in a comma, or a colon, or nothing at all? When should you—or shouldn’t you—capitalize the first word of the quote? Read on; all will be revealed.
