In the best of worlds, meetings and presentations move our work forward. Together we make hard decisions, solve complex problems, and keep clients and colleagues informed on our most important goals.
We’ve been honored to work with USAID and other federal agencies and companies that support their missions.
A senior executive was dismayed when she saw the results of a company-wide survey on communications. Employees felt uninformed about the strategy and how their work fit into the bigger picture.
If you needed a break from online shopping, planning a post-holiday detox or procrastinating on that presentation, look no further!
This year a request kept coming up from our clients. How can we answer the question, “What do you do?”
Great presentations start with great messages. How we say something is as important as what it is we’re saying if we want our audience to pay attention
More often than not, your answer will be either “Panic” or “Open up an old presentation deck and figure out which slides I can use.”
Great presentations require weeks, if not months, of preparation and practice. However, we don’t always have the luxury of time: the board wants an update
If you give your audience a preview of what you’ll cover, you’re helping them follow along. If you warn them that “there’s a lot to go through,”
Visual Language, The Science of Comic Strips
Fast Company talks to Psychologist Neil Cohn of University of California at San Diego* about the visual language of comic strips.