With Thanksgiving behind us and more holidays straight ahead, it is quite normal this time of year to reflect on what we are thankful for in our lives. At the same time many of us start to feel anxiety set in with the mad rush to the next holiday.
Stratacomm recently announced the promotions of key account team members in their Detroit office who will continue supporting the company’s robust portfolio of clients.
At Stratacomm, we are fueled by the desire to create an ever-evolving culture that supports our employees and clients we serve. So how do we do it?
Seeing Machines, a global technology leader in intelligent driver safety systems to prevent distracted- and fatigued-related crashes across transportation modes, recently engaged Stratacomm for strategic communications and media relations support.
Presenters and communicators should no longer use a text-heavy presentation style or staid backdrop. With multiple tools at our fingertips, we should all be able to create presentations that inform as well as engage the audience and not one that lulls attendees into a light slumber.
While I certainly offer a point of view on what is appealing and well-done – crisp, clear copy, key messages, calls-to-action and attractive images – it’s more instructive to share the opinion of the target market: my 17-year-old daughter.
Internships, like many things in life, are what you make of them. And Stratacomm gave me the chance to make the most of every opportunity.
The Public Relations Society of America (PRSA) honored Stratacomm with a prestigious Silver Anvil Award during a ceremony in New York. The award recognizes the strategic communications firm for excellence in helping its long-time client – the Hearth, Patio & Barbecue Association (HPBA) – defeat a proposed ban on winter-time wood burning in Utah.
A company’s response to a problem should be swift, firm and – most importantly – genuine. Managing Partner John Fitzpatrick reflects on how even big corporations can do little things to connect with customers in powerful ways.
“When I feel the heat, I see the light.” This famous quip by the late Senator Everett Dirksen is a potent reminder that there’s nothing quite like pressure from constituents back home to help influence a political decision.
