The war for engagement is driving the Great Resignation
The conventional wisdom that more people across the board are more likely than ever to leave their jobs is wrong, according to extensive polling by Gallup.
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Subject lines: Keep yours searchable and scannable
Email is — by far — the most-used internal communication channel at companies of all sizes, with over 90% of communicators relying on it to share important news.
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The war for attention: how to be a skillful communicator
Never have humans talked, tweeted or texted more words — and found it more difficult to be heard.
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Headlines should teach readers something new
A headline is your first, maybe only, shot to grab a reader, pull them in and prove what's to come is worth their time.
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A better way to communicate
The premium on smart, clear communication has never been higher. In a sharp discussion, we dig into the shifting communications landscape and how innovative companies keep up. Watch the discussion ...
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Smart, brief writing will transform your internal comms
What if every professional communication you saw was: So short it could fit on one screen. So clear you knew what was needed. So consistent you could see progress and priorities across the company.
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Raise the bar on what’s worthy of readers’ time
When you’ve finished a meeting, there’s almost no better compliment than to hear a teammate say, “That was a great use of time.”
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Hook your audience: Two keys to keeping busy readers engaged
Most busy readers are scanning your internal updates — not reading word for word — trying to answer two questions: What is this about? How will it impact me?
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Conversational writing will keep readers engaged
Clear, compelling writing is a lot like a good conversation.
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Axioms cut read time and boost comprehension
If this article were one big block of text, you wouldn’t read it. If that block were in an email, you’d probably delete it.
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