SXSW: What’s it All Mean?
Having just experience it, here are three tips on making the most of SXSW (or any major conference or convention).
Having just experience it, here are three tips on making the most of SXSW (or any major conference or convention).
Pope Benedict XVI’s resignation imparts a key lesson: no organization is immune to the necessity of succession planning.
More Peri Orbus Posts
The automotive industry, particularly in the U.S., has done what many banks have yet to do: repay their government loans. More fundamentally, it would seem that auto makers have returned to their core purpose.
Last week I had the opportunity to discuss one of the most important issues of our time, global hunger, with UN World Food Programme (WFP) executive director Ertharin Cousin.
Over the course of my third Forum, I was struck by how often communications was a central tenet of the discussions on advancing key global issues and business strategies.
While Italy and Spain are markedly different countries, they are both navigating some of Europe’s most challenging economic waters.
One of the first impressions I had on this trip, my second visit here, is that while most are conscious that Brazil is feeling a slowdown in its economy, they are equally aware that they're in a better position than many.
As the U.S. enters its annual pause for the Thanksgiving holiday, I’m reminded of the power of the simple act of giving thanks.
How can CEOs regain credibility? And what role should chief communications officers play in helping them rebuild that trust? The answers, while far from easy, may lie in seeking a delicate balance in these three key areas...
With the U.S. Presidential elections behind us, our colleagues in India share their thoughts on what the results mean to the world’s largest democracy.
I asked colleagues from around Edelman’s global network to share a snapshot of what their region is saying about the U.S., and while it was clear that our process is still admired, there are a few chinks in the armor.
To those looking to build a career in PR, Matthew Harrington suggests you raise your hand, be curious and take notes.