INDUSTRY INSIGHTS YOUR PEERS ARE READING
A recent encounter with an unnamed executive producer with an online talk radio network comes to mind. So I wrote a short but polite note to the producer thanking her for her interest and for asking us to take a look at possibly getting involved with them. MORE
Leverging common business sense the piece says that putting together a book, even if it a business one, is a lot different than the kinds of reports executives produce for board meetings and white papers. The money in ghostwriting is, no surprise, at the high end. MORE
Usually when I speak with Robert Thompson , I’m asking him for his leadership advice — after all, he does have over 30 years of experience in the trenches as a leader, and he’s also author of The Offsite and a former member of The Tom Peters Company. (He’s MORE
That is something we cannot do with the executives, producers, editors and journalists who control and determine what we're allowed to see of political debate. Last night, after watching The Daily Politics show on BBC2, I posted a couple of tweets on Twitter that would hardly have come as a surprise to regular readers of this blog: "Just watched @afneil 'review' of #Lab11 - i.e. pitifully short extracts from speeches + long/boring interviews." "If MORE
Go out and be yourself: Burnett''s producer had the right idea in asking her to "be yourself" with the audience before she began pretending to be someone else in the acting portions of the show. MORE
They responded by producing one of their own that included a sequence from a speech from Margaret Thatcher which was almost a carbon copy, except that Brahms was replaced by patriotic music from Holst ( "I vow to thee my country." ), followed by similar panning shots of a standing ovation rounded off with the leader and her spouse. That is something we cannot do with the executives, producers, editors and journalists who control and determine what we're allowed to see of political debate. MORE
Having just discovered (see P.S. to the previous post) that media reportage of one of the rules of engagement for the televised TV debates that interests me most was less than accurate, I thought it would be useful to check them out and make them available for readers to inspect before the fun begins. To help hold your attention while watching the debates, I'm also announcing a competition. The challenge is to spot the following: How many of the rules get broken during each debate? MORE
Executive Producer Related Topics 
Succeed Speaking
OCTOBER 5, 2012
Usually when I speak with Robert Thompson , I’m asking him for his leadership advice — after all, he does have over 30 years of experience in the trenches as a leader, and he’s also author of The Offsite and a former member of The Tom Peters Company. (He’s
Jane Genova: Speechwriter - Ghostwriter
FEBRUARY 18, 2013
Leverging common business sense the piece says that putting together a book, even if it a business one, is a lot different than the kinds of reports executives produce for board meetings and white papers. The money in ghostwriting is, no surprise, at the high end.
The Eloquent Woman
JUNE 28, 2013
Go out and be yourself: Burnett''s producer had the right idea in asking her to "be yourself" with the audience before she began pretending to be someone else in the acting portions of the show.
Max Atkinson
SEPTEMBER 27, 2011
That is something we cannot do with the executives, producers, editors and journalists who control and determine what we're allowed to see of political debate. Last night, after watching The Daily Politics show on BBC2, I posted a couple of tweets on Twitter that would hardly have come as a surprise to regular readers of this blog: "Just watched @afneil 'review' of #Lab11 - i.e. pitifully short extracts from speeches + long/boring interviews." "If
Max Atkinson
APRIL 15, 2010
Having just discovered (see P.S. to the previous post) that media reportage of one of the rules of engagement for the televised TV debates that interests me most was less than accurate, I thought it would be useful to check them out and make them available for readers to inspect before the fun begins. To help hold your attention while watching the debates, I'm also announcing a competition. The challenge is to spot the following: How many of the rules get broken during each debate?
Communication Steroids
JANUARY 6, 2010
A recent encounter with an unnamed executive producer with an online talk radio network comes to mind. So I wrote a short but polite note to the producer thanking her for her interest and for asking us to take a look at possibly getting involved with them.
Max Atkinson
SEPTEMBER 19, 2011
They responded by producing one of their own that included a sequence from a speech from Margaret Thatcher which was almost a carbon copy, except that Brahms was replaced by patriotic music from Holst ( "I vow to thee my country." ), followed by similar panning shots of a standing ovation rounded off with the leader and her spouse. That is something we cannot do with the executives, producers, editors and journalists who control and determine what we're allowed to see of political debate.
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