by CPhillips | Apr 4, 2017 | Blogging, Communications, marketing, public speaking, speech writing, strategic communications
It’s not only our closets in need of cleaning out now that Spring has arrived. It’s also a great time to look at your writing. Spring is about getting rid of the excess and making room for more impact and meaning. Here are some tips to get you started:...
by CPhillips | Apr 1, 2017 | Blogging, Branding, Communications, public relations, social media
Life is better in matching underwear….and so is your writing I know you’ve got to be thinking, “What the heck does underwear have to do with writing?” Well, just like we each have a favorite pair of unmentionables; each person has a type of writing they respond to or...
by CPhillips | Mar 16, 2017 | Business, Communications, Employee engagement, personal growth
Have you ever cried at work? Slammed a door? Felt your temper throbbing in anger? Most of us have allowed emotions to creep into the workplace either because a co-worker, a boss or even a customer managed to slip past our self-control. Emotions are what make us human....
by CPhillips | Mar 14, 2017 | Branding, Communications, photography, satisfaction, social media, writing
Blogs, websites and social posts all have one attention getting feature in common. Photos and images are what draw in readers and hopefully entice them to read the rest of your article or post. The great news is most of us have a great tool within our grasp all day...
by CPhillips | Mar 9, 2017 | Communication Planning, Communications, public relations, social media, strategic communications
Utilizing social media isn’t an option these days. But taking a haphazard approach to it won’t get you the results you are aiming for. Here’s 6 tips to help you get the most out of your social content. Plan your calendar quarterly. Each quarter, think about what’s...
by CPhillips | Feb 28, 2017 | Business, Communication Planning, Communications, Crisis Communications, interviews, personal growth, public speaking, writing
We talk every day. We answer questions. We provide details and information. We share sorrows and joys. So why is it the thought of giving a speech or interview make even seasoned communicators break out into a cold sweat? If you stop and think...
