Writers can engage or alienate readers through the voice they use to discuss a given topic. Try this approach for offering guidance, insights and even professional anecdotes.
Writers can engage or alienate readers through the voice they use to discuss a given topic. Try this approach for offering guidance, insights and even professional anecdotes.
The alternately beloved and reviled website has been gutted, but its legacy of withering snark and bold commentary offers timeless lessons for writers of all stripes.
Most organizations are devoting money and other resources to diversity and inclusion training, but that’s where many efforts stop. Some are taking new approaches to shatter glass ceilings.
You’ve done the research, writing, fact-checking and final editing, and you’ve uploaded your hard work to your website, but hold the confetti. You’ve still got some work to do.
Many organizations are using the technology to give people a glimpse into the future—or, for museums and such, the past—to inform and to guide purchasing decisions. Is yours?
Ragan and PR Daily will recognize the premier communications practitioners and teams for its Communicators of the Year and Rising Star Awards. Don’t miss the Dec. 6 entry deadline.
The final image or text, on the screen until everyone as left the room, can make your overriding message indelible or afford audience members a chance to connect with you later.
FedEx's chief challenges the publisher of the New York Times to a debate; Dunkin' gets rid of double cups; How PR pros like to learn new information; and more.
