In today’s marketplace, any political activity incompatible with a company’s overall global strategy “creates a risk to its reputation and relationships.” In a PublicAffairsAsia.com article, public affairs specialist Dan Baxter talks about why it’s important to make politics local, even in “one of the most dynamic and complex markets in the world.”
All Politics is Local — Even in China
Posted on February 1st, 2010 | More B2G · Public Affairs · Reputation Management
Related Posts
-
Storytelling Made Simple: Lessons From Kurt Vonnegut
Most communicators realize pitching the story is the easy part — if there’s a compelling story to tell. Our communications specialists in Ireland
apply lessons from the late Kurt Vonnegut, revealing the “simplicity of effective storytelling.”Posted on February 1st, 2012 | More Branding · Crisis Communications · Reputation Management · Word of Mouth
-
An Agenda for the 2012 Conventions
While political conventions are “networking on steroids,” they also provide serious business opportunities. The public affairs specialists at VOX Global
, a Fleishman-Hillard company, share a strategy for engagement at the 2012 conventions.Posted on January 31st, 2012 | More CSR · Digital & Social Media · Mobile · Public Affairs · Reputation Management
-
Inside the World of the WEF
The World Economic Forum might be “a dream” for communications and public affairs professionals, but how can it improve? In a PRWeek column, Jack Modzelewski, Fleishman-Hillard president of the Americas, looks at this year’s “biggest thematic set change.”
Posted on January 30th, 2012 | More B2G · Financial Services & Insurance · Public Affairs
