Social media gurus: Have mercy on the lowly communicator: Cut the crap, please?
CEO Mark Ragan makes an impassioned plea on behalf of his jargon-hating readers.
CEO Mark Ragan makes an impassioned plea on behalf of his jargon-hating readers.
Take advantage of free tools to track your social media presence.
This communicator seems to think so. From Caterpillar to Wegman’s, check out the list he compiled and weigh in with your favorites.
Stories about misused, overused and unnecessary words resonated most with our readers this year. Shocking.
‘Enormity’ does not mean ‘big,’ and ‘ironic’ doesn’t refer to an amusing coincidence. If you think you’re using some words incorrectly, check out this list.
Don’t think twice about using differently, currently or the reason why in your writing? It’s time you should.
How and why to eliminate vampire words including somewhat, whatsoever and although from your prose.
Corporate communicators, journalists and novelists are increasingly finding writing tools in the palms of their hands.
From how not to use Yammer to signs you’re a communicator—and a whole lot of C.R.A.P. in between—here’s what caught your attention this year.
Is Yammer an efficient tool for employee communications—or another way to waste time?
If your department doesn’t pass this 5-point checklist, don’t be surprised if morale is low.
Inflammatory online updates can land your employees—and your organization—in hot water, so set a clear protocol.
It’s one thing to run wellness tips in an employee publication. It’s another thing to run tips from a fat gasbag of a TV host who needs to lose more than a few pounds himself.
Which sound familiar? What’s missing? Weigh in now.