Appearing well in the media is part of our heritage
It's auspicious to be good in media appearances. These two guests show why.
It's auspicious to be good in media appearances. These two guests show why.
This question came up in conversation with one of my clients recently. Where do you stand?
No one likes to be told they have to pay more for a product or service. But as Liew Mun Leong demonstrates, sometimes announcing this in advance and explaining the rationale in clear, unambiguous terms is better than beating around the bush apologetically.
Uber's sale of its Southeast Asian assets to Grab has people worried prices for shared rides will rise. Tan's calm demeanour is exemplary for any local business leader who has a chance to grab the headlines.
The common conception is Asian conference goers don't ask questions. I see the problem elsewhere.
Razer CEO Min-Liang Tan was looking sharp on CNBC leading up to Easter, making him this week's shortlisted candidate for the Hong Bao Media Savvy Awards 2018.
LinkedIn has now rolled out video for businesses, which has big implications for corporate communications specialists and marketers.
With a dynamic vibe and confident energy in her interview, she gave the caffeine a miss at the end of CNA's "Coffee with the Boss" interview.
CSA Chief David Koh shows 'em how it's done when you're asked to give a few comments to camera on the sidelines of a conference.
Ho Kwon Ping's no-nonsense interview style builds credibility.
Some practical pointers for women executives apprehensive about appearing in the media
APAC Realty's Jack Chua didn't let anything get in his way to demonstrate his expertise.