Social Media and Crisis Response
Social media has revolutionized the way people react to crisis situations, especially the way organizations structure their crisis communication plans.
Social media has revolutionized the way people react to crisis situations, especially the way organizations structure their crisis communication plans.
Here’s why you should consider disconnecting from social media.
Businesses have been quick to use social media to attract clients and advertise services, however, a lot of government agencies have yet to tap into their full potential. If you’re knowledgeable about leveraging social media, here are a few ways your savviness can help your organization.
How you can use social media to increase your brand at work.
Across industry and government agencies, social media has transformed from a ‘nice to have’ to an essential component of information delivery, communications and service strategies. By developing a centrally managed social media strategy that empowers personnel across the agency to interact with citizens as they need to, agencies can enhance the citizen experience and create… Read more »
While most agencies and government offices focus their online communication efforts via Facebook, Twitter, YouTube and Instagram, there is an extremely valuable platform that these offices can take advantage of. It’s the four letter word…B-L-O-G.
These simple strategies – inspired by Leslie Knope herself – can help you enhance your social media presence and promote your brand and engage your community.
LinkedIn and Facebook are not the same thing and should be treated differently. LinkedIn is a networking tool, and Facebook is a social network. It is important to understand the difference and use them each appropriately.
Self-care looks different for everyone, but it’s important to take care of yourself and give yourself time to heal. Here are some ways to recharge and practice self-care in the aftermath of a tragedy.
Why (and how!) local government staff should tell their stories on social media.