Communications Directors stage a variety of events, ranging from press- and analysts' briefings, to conferences and sales kick-offs. But apart from all the time, effort and budget that is spent on such events, the most important aspect is what you do afterwards. We discussed the eight easy things all Communications Directors can, and frankly must do, to capture the value of their events.
The media is changing so much, so rapidly, that training you might have received only recently is quickly out of date.
"When is it ever okay to leverage a crisis for marketing?" - this is the questions members of the Asia Pacific Association of Communications Directors (APACD) debated at Hong Bao Media's Kuala Lumpur studio for the APACD Coaching Day. By consensus we concluded that it can be okay to do so, but under very specific circumstances.
We are debating this topic at the next APACD event at our Kuala Lumpur studio, and I hope you can join us there.
A small group of Communications Directors produced an impromptu program in our KL studio today, and had their questions answered on producing video in-house.
A small group of senior Communications Directors produced a live webcast in our studio today, and had all their questions answered on live webcasting.
I have been appointed Honorary Secretary of the Marketing Institute of Singapore, following last night's 43rd Annual General Meeting at the M Hotel.
The Executive Council - which consists of the same Councillors as last year, plus two new members - has very substantial plans for the year ahead. The fragmentation brought about by digital marketing has left many marketers starting from scratch in
Sharing content is an imperative for marketers today.
When the national broadcasters of Australia and Singapore talk about focusing more on digital content, this inevitably spells changes for your media strategy, and for the way your spokespeople appear in the media.
Embarrassing mistakes by professional emcees are seemingly getting more common. Here is some colour on how to avoid something like this happening at your event.
If you are a senior business or political leader in Asia, there is a great chance you will be asked for your opinion on Donald Trump, Brexit, and other global topics - whether you like it or not.
First it was "post fact", then "fake news", now we are confronted with "alternative facts". Do they really exist?
