What to include in a communication toolkit
A communication toolkit can be really useful for people who aren’t trained communicators or when you need consistency
A communication toolkit can be really useful for people who aren’t trained communicators or when you need consistency
Topics such as procurement, data compliance and health and safety are rarely at the top of the must-read list. And yet they are often activities that can cause or solve big problems. Communicating them well is important.
Spring is definitely in the air and it’s a good idea to spring clean your communications from time to time too. It is well worth the effort to review what you are achieving and make any necessary changes to stay on track.
If you’re behaving in a responsible way, mindful of your impact on people, the planet and society, it isn’t enough to just behave that way. You should be talking about it too. Your comms team can help.
Better communication skills = better organisational resilience. Leaders need to demonstrate their communication skills in very specific ways during difficult and changing times – how can you help them?
As communicators we have all the skills we need to communicate our organisation’s values and tell the story of who we are.
We all use a variety of communication skills as we go about our daily business and it can be useful to think about what we’re doing.
We all know the power of a good story, but sometimes it can seem hard to know how to apply that knowledge to our workplace. In today’s blog I’m sharing tips for how to use story techniques in any scenario.
2024 is a hard to predict year in many ways, but if you need help to improve your communications, please get in touch
Have a read of this list of communications I’ve enjoyed, then let me know what your list would include.