Media Training: Big Miracle’s Big Lessons For Businesses
I didn’t expect the movie to depict a series of interesting media and public relations scenarios for businesses.
Media Training: Big Miracle’s Big Lessons For Businesses Read More »
I didn’t expect the movie to depict a series of interesting media and public relations scenarios for businesses.
Media Training: Big Miracle’s Big Lessons For Businesses Read More »
Executives may dread hearing this, but they can learn from the beauty queen’s appearance on the Today Show.
Media Training: Executives Can Learn From Beauty Queen Read More »
When we surprise people with easy questions, they sometimes stumble searching for key messages.
Media Training: When Someone Throws You A Big Fat One Read More »
We really don’t know about body bad language until we see it in action.
Media Training: Let’s Get Over Our Body Language Read More »
During media training, participants shared with us these eight negative statements about news media.
Media Training: 8 Reasons Businesses Fear The Media Read More »
Handling reporters who interrupt you before you finish an answer Adjusting facial gestures that send negative messages to reporters and viewers Managing questions that make someone animated and furious Taking more control of interviews Identifying whom on staff is your best spokesperson and sometimes the best person is unexpected Honing and getting back to key messages
During the Miami Dolphins-Indianapolis Colts game, fans began booing when game officials on the field took longer than normal to sort out a penalty. During this time, one of the officials, not knowing his microphone was on, cursed while talking to one of his colleagues. One of the TV sports announcers apologized about the incident.
Media Training: Stop Cursing Around Microphones Read More »
Both men tried to bridge back to the economy. Businesses should try practice bridging to key messages no matter the question.
Media Training: Breaking Down The Debate For Businesses Read More »
Many media trainers like telling journalists “great question.” But I think after a while, it’s cheesy. Just answer the question.