What inclusive language looks like for modern speechwriters
The co-founder of Speechwriters of Color shares his tips to ensure your speech reflects the diversity of your audience.
The co-founder of Speechwriters of Color shares his tips to ensure your speech reflects the diversity of your audience.
The upcoming State of the Union will showcase best (and worst) practices for connecting and conveying confidence. Here’s what to watch for so you can achieve both.
Comms professionals analyze Jen Psaki’s performance, even the #PsakiBomb.
Joanne Callahan, speechwriter and corporate communicator with Con Edison in New York, shares tips on finding the story and honing a message to fit your audience.
It’s time to scrap the one-way, top-down presentation tools of yore. Try these tips to craft more interactive meetings, speeches and gatherings.
Here are the lessons that stood out from the many public speeches of the solemn occasion held every four years to mark the beginning of a new presidential term.
Comms experts break down the inauguration’s messaging highlights, speechwriting tactics and storytelling takeaways.
PR and media professionals weigh in on how his speech offers a bridge to the many priorities he has set for his incoming administration—and what communicators can learn from a symbolic day.
The hotel chain’s chief Arne Sorenson looked right into the camera to deliver his regrets and sympathy for team members affected by the COVID-19 crisis.
Sarah Hurwitz, former head speechwriter for Michelle Obama, shares how to shape and sharpen presentations and capture the voice of your subject in an authentic manner.
How can communicators protect reputations and preserve their stature amid the current health and economic crisis? Here are some important rules to follow.
The civil rights icon is remembered for his ability to control a venue with the simple power of his voice. Here are a few reasons why he was a messaging master.
A recent speech from the pontiff offers timeless linguistic lessons for communicators from every tongue and tribe. Levity and brevity are heavenly, but beware the temptation of adjectives.
Start by identifying the purpose of your presentation. From there, tailor the talk for your audience, and keep it concise.
In 1969, a speechwriter had a statement ready for President Nixon in case the astronauts died on the moon. How prepared are you for a fatal crisis?