Business Communication Today, 14th Ed.
Chapter 9. Visual Media
Geoff Colvin reports at Fortune.
In this Harvard Business Review video, "Marco Iansiti and Karim R.
Jessica Silver-Greenberg and Michael Corkery report at NYTimes.
"In the past four years, data has become a bigger and bigger part of my own presentations, since I frequently speak about data-driven projects like the new rules for the collaborative economy, and what social media analytics can’t tell you about your customers.
Demian Farnworth digs in to the topic.
Alan Murray, Editor of Fortune, reports.
"Most people have no idea how their paychecks compare to the market average.
"Clive Schlee, CEO of Pret a Manger, keeps team members engaged by publicly thanking them at an annual dinner.
Check out this video on the topic presented by Julia Kirby, Harvard Business Review editor-at-large.
"Wharton marketing professor Michael Platt wants to get inside your head.
"In this article you’ll discover recent findings on how brands, consumers and marketers are using YouTube today.
"What are the rules of data visualization, a practice that draws on research into cognitive theory, graphical perception, statistics and journalism?
"Raymond Sheen, president of Product and Process Innovation, Inc.
"In this article you’ll find insights to help you decide whether your visual content campaigns should be on Snapchat or Instagram.
"John Beshears and Francesca Gino of Harvard Business School offer a five-step process for mitigating the effects of cognitive biases and low motivation on decision making.
Daniel Goleman explains.
"Introducing infographics into your Instagram marketing campaigns will attract more viewers and set you apart from other companies," writes Eugene Woo.
"TED Talks are fun and interesting.
"The four questions you need to solve different types of problems.
"Gregory W.
"4 tips for getting your colleagues' attention.
"'You’ve told me about your strengths—now, can you share what you consider to be your biggest weakness?
"Staring at screens right before sleep turns out to be a lot worse than previously thought.