To better understand Emotional Friction, we first need to start with its mirror opposite – Emotional Value. One of the best frameworks we have found to
9 Potential Negatives to Using Social Media to Recruit New Hires https://www.recruiter.com/i/9-potential-negatives-to-using-social-media-to-recruit-new-hires/
Are you wondering if it's a good idea to recruit new hires on social media? Click here for 9 reasons you might want to rethink that strategy.
Employer Branding Can’t Fix a Poor Candidate Experience
It seemed like there was a reorg and a rebrand every six months. This was my experience back in the late 1990s when I managed marketing product and services launches for a variety of Silicon Valley company accounts. Thousands of hours and millions of dollars spent developing new and refreshed brands. Business units combined with…
Let’s leave templated B2B marketing campaigns in 2021
Marketers can fall into tried and tested, often formulaic practices when it comes to B2B marketing. Emily Lowes, marketing manager at Earnest, explains why applying creativity and critical thinking might revive B2B strategies.
Brand Promises And The OGSM Framework - Branding Strategy Insider
To avoid a major strategic blunder, brand owners need to ensure the investments their company makes are focused on better enabling their brand promise to
‘Messy is the new credibility’: How to communicate in a noisy world - Ragan Communications
Kristin Graham sees a new paradigm shift that will lift all communicators. Editor’s note: We are re-running the top stories of 2021 as part of our year-end countdown. Kristin Graham is comfortable being uncomfortable. She just left her powerful role as Principal of Culture & Communications at Amazon to launch a consultancy to help organizations […]
Companies & Culture: What You Do Is Who You Are | a16z Podcast
with @bhorowitz @smc90
This podcast (which was recorded at the Computer History Museum before the pandemic) is all about how companies create culture beyond their values and mission statements: A lot's changed... and a lot hasn't. Based on the book What You Do Is Who You Are, the nuanced discussion that follows probes how startups evolve and whether companies and people can change; common tropes that often come up in Silicon Valley folklore; and practical advice. Please note that the discussion that follows includes various mentions of violence.