Greetings!
Make no mistake: Those of you working to seek coverage should check out the links at left on corrections: how to make them on Wikipedia (and what to avoid), adding comments to Google News, and new data on infrequent newspaper corrections. Below, you'll find more news, tips and ideas about speaking, planning news events and what to ask media trainers to make sure training meets your needs. We're always happy to answer your questions--email us at info@dontgetcaught.biz!
Sincerely,
Denise Graveline
President |
SPEAKERS' SPECIAL |
|
Fall Bonanza of Tips and Advice
This month, our blog blooms with new resources, tips and advice for speakers, including ways to reduce your verbal and visual "ums," new research on how gesturing began--and contributes to--eloquence, and going beyond gestures to use props and visuals other than PowerPoint in your presentations. We also look at what speakers can do with an audience plugged into laptops and PDAs.
|
NEWS PLANNING: 3 MUST-HAVE CALENDARS |
|
Savvy Schedulers Use These Timely Resources
Timing is everything--so the savvy communicator consults three essential online calendars that can help you foresee major political events, holidays and anniversaries, and forthcoming national news announcements. You'll find them on our blog, along with inspirations and cautions about using calendars for creative, careful announcements.
|
WHAT TO ASK MEDIA TRAINERS |
|
...and Why We Train Peer Groups
At our recent Eloquent Woman focus groups, a participant asked "What should I ask a prospective media trainer?" We've posted 13 questions to help you get the most out of your media training, along with an answer to one request we typically turn down: training groups of non-peers. These posts join our previous tips on what to ask reporters and, for writers, what to ask editors when seeking feedback. Let us know your ideas for future "what to ask" items!
|