Expert insights. Personalized for you.
Back in the 20th century, clients would pass on to me articles from The Economist as background. To give myself an edge, I subscribed to The Economist. Also, they don't have what I now take as the high-handed tone of The Economist. On Thursdays, when the print issue of The Economist is available, I click it on. They wanted its information and point of view about X or Y incorporated into their speeches, opinion-editorials, and books. MORE
Fourteen days after THE ECONOMIST published its special issue "The Quest For Jobs," leaders of the World Bank and the International Monetary Fund were featured at a conference via C-Span. For September 10th, THE ECONOMIST dug deep into how professionals can stay employed and employable during uncertainty. In MORE
The current issue of The Economist has a fascinating article about the subdivisions of urban China into various improbably named tribes (or zu in Mandarin). In 1985, controversial French sociologist Michel Maffesoli created the term “urban tribe” to describe groups of people who share common interests. These include: Yi zu, or ant tribe—recent graduates from [.]. Culture Shock! chinese tribes MORE
Like all media properties which are successful, THE ECONOMIST aggressively focuses on the negative. For this issue THE ECONOMIST has on its cover the U.S. So, when it has a positive cover story, we pay special attention. featured as the "Comeback Kid." " Inside the publication, beginning on page 21, is the article "Points of Light." MORE
That is also the cover story in the current issue of THE ECONOMIST. Pope Benedict , head of the Roman Catholic Church, has observed that Cuba is migrating away from Communism. Current Affairs Media MORE
On March 5th, at the beginning of the Coronavirus crisis, we aired a podcast with my good friend and Economist, Andrew Busch. On March 5th, at the beginning of the Coronavirus crisis, we aired a podcast with my good friend and Economist, Andrew Busch. Tune in to a special episode of The Wealthy Speaker Show for a quick update on the current state of affairs with Economist, Andrew Busch. MORE
" - The Economist, November 21, 2015. "American dailies lost around $30 billion in ad spending between 2005 and 2014, or 60% of the total. Each drop in revenues is being met, in most cases, with a fresh cull of newsroom staff." Here is the article. For most, alternate revenue-producing strategies have not panned out as expected. After the habit of getting free content online, readers resist paywalls. Online advertising isn't paying the bills. MORE
The last time I posted a help-wanted in communications on this blog was for an opportunity at The Economist. To me, that was a job to die for. Now, the plum is an opening in the Department of Public Affairs at Harvard, based in Cambridge, Massachusetts. The position is Director of Communications. Here are the details and how to apply. It would be awesome to partner with such high-powered professionals. Branding careers MORE
In America, reports The Economist, the Roman Catholic Church employs a million people. And, according to the current issue of The Economist, it is thriving, again. Here is The Economist article. That's one reason to wish it well. About a quarter of Americans identify themselves as Catholic. And high growth areas of the nation such a the south and ethnic groups such as Hispanics embrace Catholicism. MORE
THE ECONOMIST and its newly adopted child CQ should brace for not only an earthquake of negative public opinion but also a tsunami of subscription cancellations. They know their way about the web and can create a crisis for Brand THE ECONOMIST as well as Brand CQ. The plates are shifting underneath digital earth. MORE
Here are details and how to apply. careers MORE
In the current issue, THE ECONOMIST frames Walter White's ambition on "Breaking Bad" as a positive business trait. That's a good goal for businesspeople to have, says THE ECONOMIST. Here you can read that. White, just like Rupert Murdoch, wanted to build an empire. But, White is no Murdoch. He lacks the true empire-building ability of a Murdoch. Part of that is emotional strength and stability. White is breaking down. MORE
Saturdays here in my digital cottage are poring over THE ECONOMIST and savoring some kind of 450-calorie treat. That's exactly how me and my THE ECONOMIST connect. Those THE ECONOMIST readers well enough connected with the powers-that-be in Washington D.C. An aging Baby Boomer, that's my idea of heaven. A major piece of that heaven could disappear. The U.S. MORE
The once cheeky tone of The Economist seems to have hardened into merely being very opinionated. For The Economist, some of us would prefer more quotes from third parties than the endless drone of the editorial voice throughout the whole enchilada. Yesterday, I cancelled my subscription to The Economist. The editorializing shapes the framing of so much of the content in its weekly publication. MORE
And not so long ago THE ECONOMIST told us that we should be afraid, very afraid. No question, some nation or region should be bailed out all the time. The DOW is up 3%. Current Affairs MORE
The Economist could be the platform for Michael Bloomberg to launch his run for the U.S. Presidency. In this current issue, the publication declares that Donald Trump must be stopped. It hammers that he is unworthy to lead a great party - that is the GOP. In addition, it assesses that he is equally unworthy to lead America. I have not decided yet if Trump should or should not lead America. But I have determined that the GOP is not a great party. Maybe it was at one time. MORE
What journalist, with a track record covering banking, wouldn't want to be hired by The Economist? And be based in London? Here are the details and how to apply. Branding careers Games Media Personal Musings Writing MORE
The boom in printing on demand Just press print; new technology promises to prolong the life of the book ESPRESSO might seem an odd name for a bookmaking machine. But the wardrobe-sized apparatus at Blackwell, a bookstore in central London, and 30 other locations worldwide can print a paperback in about the time it takes to make [.]. MORE
Alerted to the work of the economist Mariana Mazzucato by an intriguing Lunch with the FT article I took a look at her blog. She debunks the myth that innovation in Silicon Valley is a result of brilliant young minds (Jobs & Wozniak; Page & Brin) unfettered by regulations thriving in garages in a California […]. Technology Mariana Mazzucato MORE
You will specialize in global public policy. Here are details. careers Media Travel MORE
THE ECONOMIST is usually on the money. The latter THE ECONOMIST classifies as "misfits." You're not a misfit if you fit in somewhere. But its writers and editors might have been having a bad day when they penned the column in the current issue titled "In Praise of Misfits." " In essence the piece states that business needs all types. There is the buttoned-down managerial type. MORE
Uncategorized bill maher economist hbo paul ryan MORE
No slouch when it comes to providing an opinion bundled in certitude and wit, The Economist has been hammering Donald Trump. Weekly, The Economist sounds a lot like John Miller does on that publicity interview about Trump. There was a time before the financial world blew up and we all feared being blown up by domestic terrorists that we put up with The Economist's voice of authority. There are no bylines in The Economist. MORE
Thanks to Antoni for showcasing this excellent presentation on advertising from The Economist of Nov 22, 2008 ‘Managing in the Downturn’ As stunning as the graphics are, the conclusion (slides 56/57) is worth repeating: There’s never been a better time to steal market share than in a downturn.Advertise consistently and intelligently, speak to the right people, [.]. Tags: Business Communication International Communication Advertising PowerPoint The Economist MORE
A report in today’s Financial Times notes that the newly appointed governor of the Bank of England, Canadian Mark Carney, was chosen for his communication skills: As Jennifer Jeffs, president of the Canadian International Council, a think-tank, puts it: “He doesn’t speak like an economist; he speaks like a human being.” MORE
The Economist's cover story is Mr. Trump. This development has been so disruptive that most of us roll our eyes when any entity, such as The Economist, begins to pontificate. Of course, the influential publication has a golden gut about what will be clickbait. Already, 927 readers have left comments. But, really this week's analysis has nothing new to add in the way of insight about the Trump phenomenon. Or the implications for the future of political campaigning. MORE
This year, I thought I'd mark the occasion with a clip of some economists - the governor of the Bank of England, Nobel laureate Joseph Stigliz and former chief economist at Shell, Vince Cable - showing how to deploy imagery about bumpy roads, party-poopers, tail-spins and illnesses to talk about our recent economic woes. Tags: rhetoric economists budget Alistair Darling imagery MORE
trillion loss was THE ECONOMIST's good fortune. Yesterday's $2.3 On the cover of its August 6th issue and in the first article inside the magazine, it speculated how America could be headed for a double dip and sustained hard times. Seems it was right on the money. For now, the publication is golden. Current Affairs Media Writing MORE
The Economist (the London-based news magazine) published a letter I submitted. The item appears both in the publication and online. Enjoy the Pennsylvania-based quotations I choose for this particular submission. . link]. Speechwriting MORE
On the coffee table would be the current issue of THE ECONOMIST. Maybe THE ECONOMIST is still on the coffee table or maybe it's on their smartphone or tablet. Now and then I check out the headlines online for THE ECONOMIST. To my surprise, despite being without a thorough reading of THE ECONOMIST I haven't gone out of business. Everything changes. MORE
For example, Barron's reports that even the prestigious, in a class by itself The Economist has laid off. Some would have assumed a job at The Economist would be secure, as long as performance met standards. MORE
" THE ECONOMIST , December 17, 2011. "Thank heavens, one might say, for America, which is finishing the year with the nearest thing to good economic news to be found on this benighted planet." On the other hand, Europe is a basket case, Britain is likely slipping back into recession, and emerging economies are slowing down. Will this positive development, along with winter, slow down Occupy Wall Street? Current Affairs MORE
The usually smart THE ECONOMIST missed one. What THE ECONOMIST could have done was dig for and elucidate the major theories and practices about how influence occurs. For a long-term reader of THE ECONOMIST, this was disappointing. That's in its article "Rise of the Image Men" in its December 18th issue. The MORE
For many influentials around the world The Economist is a must-read. An economist, she started with the publication back in 1994. Will the flip, self-assured tone of the commentary and articles in The Economist begin to have a bit of a female voice? So, this represents another solid victory for women. On February 2, Zanny Minton Beddoes will be its first female editor. MORE
THE ECONOMIST has published a chilling piece on the once-bulletproof consulting industry. No more, explains THE ECONOMIST. Here's what THE ECONOMIST reports: "Clients want value for money. Many of us remember: The McKinsey army of MBAs would march into the corporation where we were employed full time or per diem and we will all shake in our boots. MORE
No question, despite the allegations made against Cosby, The Economist will likely gave Cosby plenty of space. Stress kills. All the best legal, public relations, and accounting talent can't shield William Henry Cosby, Jr. from the brunt of that. Therefore, the odds are that this once-iconic figure, born on July 12, 1937, will live a shorter life than his genes and health habits would have provided for. MORE
It could mutate into THE ECONOMIST, though with big-name bylines like Michael Lewis and who else money could buy. Lots of THE ECONOMIST kinds of reporting and reflections. But, hey, the world already has one THE ECONOMIST. Will the overhauled BLOOMBERG BUSINESS WEEK make the business category hot again? Maybe not. MORE
Nothing beats reading, quoting, linking to THE ECONOMIST. It remains a secret, through no one's deliberate doing, that THE ECONOMIST's print edition is free online. Will THE ECONOMIST eventually turn this into paid content [here's my article on that Download Paidcontent ]? Here you can retrieve it. To have the publication delivered to our homes or offices costs, at least for us writers, a king's ransom. MORE
The encouraging news is that The Economist doesn't share the GOP's silly optimism. Again, the media inform us that the GOP has conjured up a stop-Trump strategy. By now that's gone from our being amused at its naïve arrogance to becoming totally bored. With all their wealth and control of institutions such as the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, it's amazing that this is the best they can try to undo Trump. MORE
In a March 19th, 2015 article , The Economist warned about this new kind of competition for the U.S. PwC has made its second move into the U.S. legal market. This one provides on-demand, that is temporary, legal services to in-house legal departments. Called "Flexible Legal Resources," it is expected to accommodate surges in tasks such as contract review, disclosure during investigations, and whatever might be required by changing regulations. MORE
" THE ECONOMIST blares that headline on the cover of its August 6th issue. " By dishing this poisonous rhetoric, has THE ECONOMIST, which has been successful amidst lots of unsuccessful traditional media, migrated into fear territory? It would also be surprising, given the intellectual sophistication of the minds at THE ECONOMIST. "Time for a double dip? The growing fear of another American recession." MORE
Jon Schwabish is a Government Economist turned presentation guru. He works for the Urban Institute – a non-profit organization, where he specialises in data visualisation. He’s a straight-talking, smart, presentation expert with a book to sell. I like the book very much which makes it easy to review it for its many virtues, and for balance, if need be, to criticize a few of the gaps.… MORE
The Economist is not only respected. In The Wall Street Journal , Simon Zekaria reports: Pearson PLC on Saturday moved to swiftly complete its transformation into an education specialist after confirming it is in talks over the potential sale of its 50% stake in the Economist Group." " Unlike many other old-line media properties, The Economist hasn't been losing money. MORE
From The Economist. I might have stayed longer with the sales pitch had there been contentions that it was only in The Economist could I gain the insight edge on X, Y and Z. On my smartphone, the phone number had an international code. So, I answered it, with great hope that I was going to land another global account. Instead it was a sales pitch. And an odd one. MORE
Economist Related Topics Jane Genova: Speechwriter - Ghostwriter
AUGUST 7, 2020
For example, Barron's reports that even the prestigious, in a class by itself The Economist has laid off. Some would have assumed a job at The Economist would be secure, as long as performance met standards.
TJ Walker Interactive
OCTOBER 9, 2012
Uncategorized bill maher economist hbo paul ryan
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Jane Genova: Speechwriter - Ghostwriter
MARCH 13, 2016
From The Economist. I might have stayed longer with the sales pitch had there been contentions that it was only in The Economist could I gain the insight edge on X, Y and Z. On my smartphone, the phone number had an international code. So, I answered it, with great hope that I was going to land another global account. Instead it was a sales pitch. And an odd one.
Jane Genova: Speechwriter - Ghostwriter
JANUARY 22, 2015
For many influentials around the world The Economist is a must-read. An economist, she started with the publication back in 1994. Will the flip, self-assured tone of the commentary and articles in The Economist begin to have a bit of a female voice? So, this represents another solid victory for women. On February 2, Zanny Minton Beddoes will be its first female editor.
Jane Genova: Speechwriter - Ghostwriter
AUGUST 9, 2011
trillion loss was THE ECONOMIST's good fortune. Yesterday's $2.3 On the cover of its August 6th issue and in the first article inside the magazine, it speculated how America could be headed for a double dip and sustained hard times. Seems it was right on the money. For now, the publication is golden. Current Affairs Media Writing
Joan Detz Speaker Services
NOVEMBER 5, 2012
The Economist (the London-based news magazine) published a letter I submitted. The item appears both in the publication and online. Enjoy the Pennsylvania-based quotations I choose for this particular submission. . link]. Speechwriting
Jane Genova: Speechwriter - Ghostwriter
JANUARY 9, 2016
Back in the 20th century, clients would pass on to me articles from The Economist as background. To give myself an edge, I subscribed to The Economist. Also, they don't have what I now take as the high-handed tone of The Economist. On Thursdays, when the print issue of The Economist is available, I click it on. They wanted its information and point of view about X or Y incorporated into their speeches, opinion-editorials, and books.
Jane Genova: Speechwriter - Ghostwriter
NOVEMBER 19, 2015
" - The Economist, November 21, 2015. "American dailies lost around $30 billion in ad spending between 2005 and 2014, or 60% of the total. Each drop in revenues is being met, in most cases, with a fresh cull of newsroom staff." Here is the article. For most, alternate revenue-producing strategies have not panned out as expected. After the habit of getting free content online, readers resist paywalls. Online advertising isn't paying the bills.
Jane Genova: Speechwriter - Ghostwriter
MARCH 24, 2012
That is also the cover story in the current issue of THE ECONOMIST. Pope Benedict , head of the Roman Catholic Church, has observed that Cuba is migrating away from Communism. Current Affairs Media
Jane Genova: Speechwriter - Ghostwriter
OCTOBER 11, 2015
What journalist, with a track record covering banking, wouldn't want to be hired by The Economist? And be based in London? Here are the details and how to apply. Branding careers Games Media Personal Musings Writing
Jane Genova: Speechwriter - Ghostwriter
DECEMBER 5, 2011
Saturdays here in my digital cottage are poring over THE ECONOMIST and savoring some kind of 450-calorie treat. That's exactly how me and my THE ECONOMIST connect. Those THE ECONOMIST readers well enough connected with the powers-that-be in Washington D.C. An aging Baby Boomer, that's my idea of heaven. A major piece of that heaven could disappear. The U.S.
Jane Genova: Speechwriter - Ghostwriter
JULY 14, 2012
Like all media properties which are successful, THE ECONOMIST aggressively focuses on the negative. For this issue THE ECONOMIST has on its cover the U.S. So, when it has a positive cover story, we pay special attention. featured as the "Comeback Kid." " Inside the publication, beginning on page 21, is the article "Points of Light."
Jane Genova: Speechwriter - Ghostwriter
AUGUST 20, 2015
You will specialize in global public policy. Here are details. careers Media Travel
Jane Genova: Speechwriter - Ghostwriter
SEPTEMBER 24, 2011
Fourteen days after THE ECONOMIST published its special issue "The Quest For Jobs," leaders of the World Bank and the International Monetary Fund were featured at a conference via C-Span. For September 10th, THE ECONOMIST dug deep into how professionals can stay employed and employable during uncertainty. In
Jane Genova: Speechwriter - Ghostwriter
SEPTEMBER 26, 2013
In the current issue, THE ECONOMIST frames Walter White's ambition on "Breaking Bad" as a positive business trait. That's a good goal for businesspeople to have, says THE ECONOMIST. Here you can read that. White, just like Rupert Murdoch, wanted to build an empire. But, White is no Murdoch. He lacks the true empire-building ability of a Murdoch. Part of that is emotional strength and stability. White is breaking down.
Jane Genova: Speechwriter - Ghostwriter
AUGUST 12, 2014
The once cheeky tone of The Economist seems to have hardened into merely being very opinionated. For The Economist, some of us would prefer more quotes from third parties than the endless drone of the editorial voice throughout the whole enchilada. Yesterday, I cancelled my subscription to The Economist. The editorializing shapes the framing of so much of the content in its weekly publication.
Jane Genova: Speechwriter - Ghostwriter
NOVEMBER 29, 2014
No question, despite the allegations made against Cosby, The Economist will likely gave Cosby plenty of space. Stress kills. All the best legal, public relations, and accounting talent can't shield William Henry Cosby, Jr. from the brunt of that. Therefore, the odds are that this once-iconic figure, born on July 12, 1937, will live a shorter life than his genes and health habits would have provided for.
Jane Genova: Speechwriter - Ghostwriter
DECEMBER 17, 2011
" THE ECONOMIST , December 17, 2011. "Thank heavens, one might say, for America, which is finishing the year with the nearest thing to good economic news to be found on this benighted planet." On the other hand, Europe is a basket case, Britain is likely slipping back into recession, and emerging economies are slowing down. Will this positive development, along with winter, slow down Occupy Wall Street? Current Affairs
Jane Genova: Speechwriter - Ghostwriter
DECEMBER 25, 2010
The usually smart THE ECONOMIST missed one. What THE ECONOMIST could have done was dig for and elucidate the major theories and practices about how influence occurs. For a long-term reader of THE ECONOMIST, this was disappointing. That's in its article "Rise of the Image Men" in its December 18th issue. The
Jane Genova: Speechwriter - Ghostwriter
JUNE 11, 2017
Here are details and how to apply. careers
Jane Genova: Speechwriter - Ghostwriter
JUNE 7, 2011
THE ECONOMIST has published a chilling piece on the once-bulletproof consulting industry. No more, explains THE ECONOMIST. Here's what THE ECONOMIST reports: "Clients want value for money. Many of us remember: The McKinsey army of MBAs would march into the corporation where we were employed full time or per diem and we will all shake in our boots.
Jane Genova: Speechwriter - Ghostwriter
AUGUST 6, 2011
" THE ECONOMIST blares that headline on the cover of its August 6th issue. " By dishing this poisonous rhetoric, has THE ECONOMIST, which has been successful amidst lots of unsuccessful traditional media, migrated into fear territory? It would also be surprising, given the intellectual sophistication of the minds at THE ECONOMIST. "Time for a double dip? The growing fear of another American recession."
Jane Genova: Speechwriter - Ghostwriter
APRIL 22, 2010
It could mutate into THE ECONOMIST, though with big-name bylines like Michael Lewis and who else money could buy. Lots of THE ECONOMIST kinds of reporting and reflections. But, hey, the world already has one THE ECONOMIST. Will the overhauled BLOOMBERG BUSINESS WEEK make the business category hot again? Maybe not.
Jane Genova: Speechwriter - Ghostwriter
SEPTEMBER 24, 2012
On the coffee table would be the current issue of THE ECONOMIST. Maybe THE ECONOMIST is still on the coffee table or maybe it's on their smartphone or tablet. Now and then I check out the headlines online for THE ECONOMIST. To my surprise, despite being without a thorough reading of THE ECONOMIST I haven't gone out of business. Everything changes.
Jane Genova: Speechwriter - Ghostwriter
JUNE 2, 2012
THE ECONOMIST is usually on the money. The latter THE ECONOMIST classifies as "misfits." You're not a misfit if you fit in somewhere. But its writers and editors might have been having a bad day when they penned the column in the current issue titled "In Praise of Misfits." " In essence the piece states that business needs all types. There is the buttoned-down managerial type.
Jane Genova: Speechwriter - Ghostwriter
OCTOBER 1, 2009
THE ECONOMIST and its newly adopted child CQ should brace for not only an earthquake of negative public opinion but also a tsunami of subscription cancellations. They know their way about the web and can create a crisis for Brand THE ECONOMIST as well as Brand CQ. The plates are shifting underneath digital earth.
Ian Griffin - Professionally Speaking
MARCH 10, 2009
Thanks to Antoni for showcasing this excellent presentation on advertising from The Economist of Nov 22, 2008 ‘Managing in the Downturn’ As stunning as the graphics are, the conclusion (slides 56/57) is worth repeating: There’s never been a better time to steal market share than in a downturn.Advertise consistently and intelligently, speak to the right people, [.]. Tags: Business Communication International Communication Advertising PowerPoint The Economist
Jane Genova: Speechwriter - Ghostwriter
JULY 25, 2015
The Economist is not only respected. In The Wall Street Journal , Simon Zekaria reports: Pearson PLC on Saturday moved to swiftly complete its transformation into an education specialist after confirming it is in talks over the potential sale of its 50% stake in the Economist Group." " Unlike many other old-line media properties, The Economist hasn't been losing money.
Six-Figure Freelancer Blog
MARCH 5, 2010
The boom in printing on demand Just press print; new technology promises to prolong the life of the book ESPRESSO might seem an odd name for a bookmaking machine. But the wardrobe-sized apparatus at Blackwell, a bookstore in central London, and 30 other locations worldwide can print a paperback in about the time it takes to make [.].
Jane Genova: Speechwriter - Ghostwriter
FEBRUARY 25, 2016
The Economist could be the platform for Michael Bloomberg to launch his run for the U.S. Presidency. In this current issue, the publication declares that Donald Trump must be stopped. It hammers that he is unworthy to lead a great party - that is the GOP. In addition, it assesses that he is equally unworthy to lead America. I have not decided yet if Trump should or should not lead America. But I have determined that the GOP is not a great party. Maybe it was at one time.
Jane Genova: Speechwriter - Ghostwriter
MAY 14, 2016
No slouch when it comes to providing an opinion bundled in certitude and wit, The Economist has been hammering Donald Trump. Weekly, The Economist sounds a lot like John Miller does on that publicity interview about Trump. There was a time before the financial world blew up and we all feared being blown up by domestic terrorists that we put up with The Economist's voice of authority. There are no bylines in The Economist.
Jane Genova: Speechwriter - Ghostwriter
MAY 6, 2016
The Economist's cover story is Mr. Trump. This development has been so disruptive that most of us roll our eyes when any entity, such as The Economist, begins to pontificate. Of course, the influential publication has a golden gut about what will be clickbait. Already, 927 readers have left comments. But, really this week's analysis has nothing new to add in the way of insight about the Trump phenomenon. Or the implications for the future of political campaigning.
Jane Genova: Speechwriter - Ghostwriter
MARCH 19, 2016
The encouraging news is that The Economist doesn't share the GOP's silly optimism. Again, the media inform us that the GOP has conjured up a stop-Trump strategy. By now that's gone from our being amused at its naïve arrogance to becoming totally bored. With all their wealth and control of institutions such as the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, it's amazing that this is the best they can try to undo Trump.
Max Atkinson
MARCH 23, 2010
This year, I thought I'd mark the occasion with a clip of some economists - the governor of the Bank of England, Nobel laureate Joseph Stigliz and former chief economist at Shell, Vince Cable - showing how to deploy imagery about bumpy roads, party-poopers, tail-spins and illnesses to talk about our recent economic woes. Tags: rhetoric economists budget Alistair Darling imagery
Ian Griffin - Professionally Speaking
AUGUST 21, 2015
Alerted to the work of the economist Mariana Mazzucato by an intriguing Lunch with the FT article I took a look at her blog. She debunks the myth that innovation in Silicon Valley is a result of brilliant young minds (Jobs & Wozniak; Page & Brin) unfettered by regulations thriving in garages in a California […]. Technology Mariana Mazzucato
Presentation Guru
NOVEMBER 29, 2016
Jon Schwabish is a Government Economist turned presentation guru. He works for the Urban Institute – a non-profit organization, where he specialises in data visualisation. He’s a straight-talking, smart, presentation expert with a book to sell. I like the book very much which makes it easy to review it for its many virtues, and for balance, if need be, to criticize a few of the gaps.…
Ian Griffin - Professionally Speaking
JANUARY 30, 2012
The current issue of The Economist has a fascinating article about the subdivisions of urban China into various improbably named tribes (or zu in Mandarin). In 1985, controversial French sociologist Michel Maffesoli created the term “urban tribe” to describe groups of people who share common interests. These include: Yi zu, or ant tribe—recent graduates from [.]. Culture Shock! chinese tribes
Ian Griffin - Professionally Speaking
DECEMBER 1, 2012
A report in today’s Financial Times notes that the newly appointed governor of the Bank of England, Canadian Mark Carney, was chosen for his communication skills: As Jennifer Jeffs, president of the Canadian International Council, a think-tank, puts it: “He doesn’t speak like an economist; he speaks like a human being.”
Speaker Launcher
MARCH 21, 2020
On March 5th, at the beginning of the Coronavirus crisis, we aired a podcast with my good friend and Economist, Andrew Busch. On March 5th, at the beginning of the Coronavirus crisis, we aired a podcast with my good friend and Economist, Andrew Busch. Tune in to a special episode of The Wealthy Speaker Show for a quick update on the current state of affairs with Economist, Andrew Busch.
Jane Genova: Speechwriter - Ghostwriter
MARCH 27, 2014
In America, reports The Economist, the Roman Catholic Church employs a million people. And, according to the current issue of The Economist, it is thriving, again. Here is The Economist article. That's one reason to wish it well. About a quarter of Americans identify themselves as Catholic. And high growth areas of the nation such a the south and ethnic groups such as Hispanics embrace Catholicism.
Jane Genova: Speechwriter - Ghostwriter
OCTOBER 27, 2011
And not so long ago THE ECONOMIST told us that we should be afraid, very afraid. No question, some nation or region should be bailed out all the time. The DOW is up 3%. Current Affairs
Jane Genova: Speechwriter - Ghostwriter
DECEMBER 16, 2015
The last time I posted a help-wanted in communications on this blog was for an opportunity at The Economist. To me, that was a job to die for. Now, the plum is an opening in the Department of Public Affairs at Harvard, based in Cambridge, Massachusetts. The position is Director of Communications. Here are the details and how to apply. It would be awesome to partner with such high-powered professionals. Branding careers
Jane Genova: Speechwriter - Ghostwriter
SEPTEMBER 10, 2009
Nothing beats reading, quoting, linking to THE ECONOMIST. It remains a secret, through no one's deliberate doing, that THE ECONOMIST's print edition is free online. Will THE ECONOMIST eventually turn this into paid content [here's my article on that Download Paidcontent ]? Here you can retrieve it. To have the publication delivered to our homes or offices costs, at least for us writers, a king's ransom.
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