What Good Listening Looks Like
Most organizations say they listen to their audiences. Few actually do. Here is what genuine listening looks like in practice, and why it changes everything about how you communicate.
Insights
Perspectives on communications strategy, leadership messaging, and the craft of making organizations heard.
7 posts
Most organizations say they listen to their audiences. Few actually do. Here is what genuine listening looks like in practice, and why it changes everything about how you communicate.
The most effective executive communications do not just inform. They move people to act. Here is how to close the gap between what leaders say and what audiences actually hear.
A style guide tells you what words to use. Brand voice tells you why. Most organizations have one without the other, and it shows.
Change management lives or dies on communication. Here is what most organizations get wrong, and what to do instead.
Thought leadership has a bad reputation, and for good reason. Most of it is noise. Here is what separates the work that builds credibility from the work that wastes everyone's time.
When something goes wrong, the instinct is to go quiet and wait. That instinct is almost always wrong. Here is a better approach.
Engagement surveys tell you there is a problem. They rarely tell you why. In most cases, the answer is simpler than organizations want to admit: people do not feel heard.