I’m fascinated with the idea of video game speed running. When the machines rise up against humanity, it will be the world’s speed running community who find and exploit the
I’m fascinated with the idea of video game speed running. When the machines rise up against humanity, it will be the world’s speed running community who find and exploit the
“Some people will tell you that slow is good – and it may be, on some days – but I am here to tell you that fast is better.” –
March Madness is canceled. Devastating. In lieu of the 2020 NCAA Basketball, I’m hosting my own tournament. During the White House, State, and local press conferences on coranvirus, I yell
I was in a firefight last year, my boss was there. I observed and took note of the details which were newsworthy, I was listening because: 1. No one else
In Afghanistan, I had to do plenty of local and regional TV spots. The public, the politicians and elites had to hear from the Coalition on a regular basis in
“Public affairs sucks, they are so slow.” “Public affairs sucks, they can only tell the truth.” “ISIS is so good at messaging, why can’t we be that good? Public affairs
In my experience, our government uses one document to coordinate every communication about an operation. It’s called a Tick Tock. You can imagine, in a major event of international significance,
We love to host content from public affairs officers who are getting it done every day in defense of our nation. Thanks to Pete Nguyen for drafting this PAO salt
This is the final piece to this series, wrapping up our lessons from Communication 101, 102 and 103. We are arming you with the simple communication framework essential to our
Here’s a hard truth: your fellow staff leaders aren’t sure the PAO can have a lasting impact. Maybe communication initiatives are too hard to coordinate, or maybe no one wants