We’re introducing a new digital newsletter—the Crisis Communication Daily—a rundown of the top tips, best practices and headlines on crisis management to help guide communicators through COVID-19 and future crises.
How can communicators protect reputations and preserve their stature amid the current health and economic crisis? Here are some important rules to follow.
Also: AP Stylebook’s guide to COVID-19 coverage, how PR pros in the U.K. are affected by the pandemic, buzzwords to excise and more.
Many users on Twitter have noted the increased use of some words and phrases that have started to distract from important messages.
Also: Google News offers ‘fact check’ section, MasterClass offers free resources, how COVID-19 is affecting marketing budgets, and more.
Also: Josh Gad’s storytelling efforts, an infographic for savvy information consumption, how to pitch during COVID-19, Google Trends data, and more.
As more team member prepare to work remotely, cybersecurity concerns should be taken seriously. Here’s what communicators should be sharing with their networks.
Also: More than half of all employees are preparing for job cuts, a PR agency offers its wire service for free, the importance of executive communication, and more.
Also: The Edelman Trust Barometer shows the importance of employer communications, Airbnb marketing head experiments with virtual networking, outstanding newsrooms, and more.
When crisis strikes, communicators are responsible for being connectors and helping to keep stakeholders in the loop about response actions. That means becoming a planner.
Are you looking to increase your output as a content creator? Here are some tips to help you build your writing chops and avoid missing those looming deadlines.
Facing a tight deadline, but can’t get inspired to compose inspiring copy? Here’s a cure for this common professional malady.
A clear mind is an essential first step in the writing process. Here are tips for how writers can use a daily mental refresher to improve their craft.
From cave paintings to the internet, homo sapiens—and our thick-browed forebears—have worked to develop new means of conveying information and opinions.
Define your objective, craft a rough outline, and let the words flow.
