The Blog DoggerMotorola uses social media the right way
Bloggers praise the company for its impressive intranet, pan PRSA for its choice in keynotes and point fingers at fascist IT departments.
Bloggers praise the company for its impressive intranet, pan PRSA for its choice in keynotes and point fingers at fascist IT departments.
Keeping employees informed via your internal publication creates engaged brand ambassadors.
Surveys, search and a corporate newsletter are just some new features on Air Products’ successful intranet redesign.
This internal communicator assumed that her IT director knew what a blog was. Boy, was she wrong.
In an attempt to rectify the status quo where employees are treated like dull-normal children by their corporations, MyRagan blogger Cassandra submits her list of employee rights.
Video will not kill
the communications
star … but it will
affect your job
We are in the midst of yet another major shift in media consumption as online video traffic becomes the dominant form of media on the Web
By Michael Sebastian
Days after his airline deserted thousands of outraged passengers on a New York runway, the now-former CEO of Jet Blue made his mea culpa to the public in a three-minute video. During his apology, David Neeleman appears genuine. He looks sin
Learn how to position your organization to gain more media coverage
All I ever needed to know about communication, I learned from my dad.
Two companies apologized after incurring the wrath of bloggers.
No-criticism-allowed brainstorming sessions at the Corporation for Public Broadcasting result in remarkable 20th anniversary campaign
By redesigning the company’s intranet site, communicators at State Farm renewed employee engagement
Susan Russ of Reader’s Digest explains the keys to keeping your intranet successful
See how the National Aeronautics and Space Administration’s Public Affairs Team’s commitment to openness and willingness to experiment with new approaches to space coverage helped public affairs staff manage the 3,000 reporters who covered the mission of Discovery last summer.
See how the National Aeronautics and Space Administration’s Public Affairs Team’s commitment to openness and willingness to experiment with new approaches to space coverage helped public affairs staff manage the 3,000 reporters who covered the mission of Discovery last summer.
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