Category: Communications Advice for Researchers & Academics
-
Experts Beware: Practice What You Preach
—
by
Let’s say that there is a particular leadership expert whose work you have admired for many years. You have consumed this person’s content across various mediums and refer to it often for inspiration. Then one day, you find that the person that you so highly revered has actually been accused of abusing his power to…
-
Researchers and Academic: Adopt a PR Mindset
—
by
By Kevin Anselmo Kevin Kelly, co-founder of Wired magazine, noted the following in a BBC story: “Truth is no longer dictated by authorities, but is networked by peers. For every fact there is a counterfact. All those counterfacts and facts look identical online, which is confusing to most people.” Oxford Dictionary’s word of the year…
-
Why Researchers Should Communicate Their Work to External Audiences
—
by
Welcome to my Research Translation Writing program. The below video explains how researchers can benefit by communicating their work to external audiences. Learn more about the program.
-
Academics: Please Stop Rambling during Media Interviews
—
by
Master the art of impactful media interviews with practical tips! Discover how to avoid common pitfalls like rambling and jargon, ensuring your message is clear and engaging. From focusing on key messages to being conversational and eliminating jargon, enhance your communication skills and make the most of media opportunities.
-
Researchers and Academics: Rethink Your Bio
—
by
Explore innovative ways to enhance your academic bio! Discover valuable tips and insights from top researchers and faculty members. From crafting compelling key messages to being scannable and media-friendly, this article provides a comprehensive guide to revitalize your bio. Don’t miss out on incorporating personal touches and leveraging media visibility for credibility. Elevate your bio…
-
Podcast Episode #65: Thoughts on Revamping Your Bio
—
by
A researcher, academic or expert’s bio is important real estate that often times is neglected. A compelling bio can go a long way towards supporting strategic goals, both at the individual and organizational levels. On episode 65 of FIR on Higher Education, I highlight common mistakes to avoid and interesting examples to consider. Links highlighted…