Remove Crisis Communications Remove Ethics Remove Leadership Remove Nonprofit
article thumbnail

Being the Boss of 2022: Bruce Springsteen’s Guide to Communications Trends

PRSay

Springsteen’s 1987 Brilliant Disguise offers some stark realities for brands and nonprofits. Proactive crisis communication is essential to build equity, protect against hate and be accessible to people looking for good in the world. Your brand and nonprofit can be that solution, but there’s a catch. Trolls will find you.

article thumbnail

McKinsey’s Cautionary Tale for Communicators

PRSay

We move so quickly, and electronic communication has become so ubiquitous, that we often don’t slow down long enough to consider what our advice or commentary might look like if taken out of context or viewed by someone hostile to us or our client. Will you be able to legally, ethically, reputationally defend the advice you gave?

Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

To Improve Crisis-Response Plans, Bring in a Red Team

PRSay

Just skim the headlines and you’ll notice everything from fraud and deadly cyberattacks to ethics violations, faulty products and tone-deaf commercials bringing down the mightiest of organizations. A red team can expose reputational vulnerabilities in a company and flaws in its crisis-response plan.

Crisis 163
article thumbnail

The Value of Strategic Communications in the PRSA MBA/Business School Program

PRSay

Nearly a decade ago, the PRSA Foundation sponsored research that found only 23 percent of graduate business schools consistently provide instruction in reputation management, corporate communications and related ethical dimensions. That’s a huge shift in the way we think about communications.”.