Sentence examples for corporate communicators from inspiring English sources

To be effective, corporate communicators will have to be vigilant about getting into the right conversations and, like political candidates, staying on message.

The urgent challenge for many of today's corporate communicators is getting to these enviable results while avoiding the pain and pitfalls of the process.

The skills required are still being developed, and corporate communicators must determine how to adapt such skills to serving their particular interests and corporate cultures.

Her award-winning blog about writing for corporate communicators can be found at www.robinhardman.wordpress.com; see www.robinhardman.com for information about her services.

In order to retain a sense of proportion (and a shred of sanity), corporate communicators must overhaul this paranoid, hysteric model in favour of a measured and compassionate one that accepts failure as an inevitable part of any human endeavour.

Nokia's "fightback" amounts to four new handsets - the N8 entertainment smartphone, mid-market C6 and C7 phones targeted at social network users, and an E7 corporate communicator - packing Symbian 3.

"Here's this amateur guy who takes what he learned at GE," he says, sounding like an unreconstructed corporate communicator.

5. Be authentic and empower people - Trippi's advice to corporate executives and communicators who are interested in engaging with their communities and creating communities of interest around their brands is to be authentic in their communication, to have a meaningful connection and to empower consumers to help them carry the messaging.

As president of Nasco, a 12-year-old company based in Armonk, she has trained hundreds of corporate employees to become better communicators.

The last two-week vacation they took was in 2001, and Ms. Clarke, a corporate marketing consultant at Brainerd Communicators in Manhattan, worked through most of it on a laptop that her husband jokingly nicknamed "the beast".

These studies illuminate conflicts between beliefs in single authorship and the many examples of alternative models of authorship, including workplace writers' practices with "authorless" corporate texts (Brandt 2009, Brandt 2015), technical communicators' acts of text recycling (Reyman, 2008), and internet users' remixing, connecting, and combining of multimodal content (Williams, 2007).