You’re about to wrap up a fantastic speech, and you choose to end with, “Well, that’s it. Thanks for your time.” You just ruined everything.
Use of the word for a photograph taken of oneself, by oneself, has had a ‘phenomenal upward trend’ this year, according to Oxford’s editorial director.
Chances are you’re not facing a tough crowd and no, you can’t wing it. Dismiss these excuses before they hurt you as a speaker.
Inspired by an article asserting 23-year-olds shouldn’t run social media for companies, the author—age 23—offers five reasons millennials are well suited to the job.
Fighting Nazis with obsolete rifles. Overcoming a childhood deformity to win the Olympics. Battling Alzheimer’s disease. Choose stories they’ll remember. Here’s how.
Grabbing readers’ attention is paramount in today’s barrage of information. Here are some common, terrible tactics, and how you can reach your audience more effectively.
Is the press release dead? Not yet, says a PR Newswire exec. Those old releases are content that keep resurfacing in searches — if you do it right.
Twitter lists are an easy way to keep track of and build relationships with the journalists and bloggers who can give your client coverage.
We see that little pound sign everywhere today, but that hasn’t always been the case.
The airline says the man was uncooperative when asked to secure his guide dog at his feet. The man and other passengers offered a different story.
All work and no play makes your Twitter feed a dull read. Here are some examples of how to show your followers your personal side.
A baker’s dozen arguments to tap into when someone accuses you of oversimplifying your writing — along with one common retort you probably should skip.
The essentials: Mobile devices and contest entries, the once and future EdgeRank, and #meh.
Tap into your favorite news source, and find an angle to an event or trend that applies to your audience. There’s a wealth of inspiration if your eyes are open.
