Or will it go to Glossy Heaven declaring itself the ruler on good taste? Okay the all-important September edition of VOGUE was a bust in terms of ad pages. But that doesn't mean we can't save Anna Wintour and the publication. First out, there gotta be a massive spread in VOGUE on consignment shops around the U.S. which stock size-12 brandname clothes, including dress-up for the holidays. MORE
For him change might take the form of just giving up on the glossy world. "How can they pay the bills?" " That's what I asked several people in-the-know about how the old-line clueless in Manhattan were paying their bills. Their fixed costs were high. Their models for business were stuck in pre-digital, pre-crash days so they obviously weren't bringing in too much revenue. MORE
That marketing ploy is as old as the magical thinking that somehow we will receive an invite to the Vanity Fair Academy Award party, instead of just reading about it in the glossy. "The company [Ello] filed in Delaware as a Public Benefit Corp., MORE
resonate (yes, the “r&# is intentionally lower case) is a glossy, beautifully designed, over-sized offering that is bursting with vivid images. It’s been said that there are no new stories; there are only new ways of telling the old stories. MORE
And, well, Monica Lewinsky essentially did that - die to be able to have her byline in that glossy. It's the glam opportunity to die for: Being published in Vanity Fair. Here is her piece. Lewinsky died many times - emotionally, spiritually and in terms of branding. MORE
So, the feud between Gwyneth Paltrow and Graydon Carter is lucky event for glossy VANITY FAIR. Feuds are good for business. They get attention, including from the media. People get to take sides. And the parties involved can enhance their personal branding. MORE
An article in Vanity Fair - yes, this is the kind of saga that glossy chases after - speculated that he got into this pickle because of grief. "Andrew W.W. MORE
People lust after great design – like iPads or Nancy Duarte’s latest book (I love the lush colour schemes and the subtle glossy paper). Sally Hogshead has written Fascinate – a book exploring the seven triggers that fascinate people. In this post, I explore how the triggers can be used when you’re presenting. These triggers have tremendous power and executed skilfully will compel your audience to listen to you. MORE
Unfortunately most of those in old media were so embedded in glossy journalism that they didn't develop other marketable skills. What happens to those old-media folks after they get laid off? Seems they fall right into poverty, if they're lucky to find any job at all. On Gawker, Hamilton Nolan reports that Amanda Ernst is now earning one-third what she did on a print magazine as editor on digital site Mediabistro.com. MORE
Like, how do glossies serve the common good of news, gossip, and special-interest agendas? It's been a situation of competing sources. As the world awaits the impacts of the McKinsey and Company study of Conde Nast, rumors have it that no titles will be touched and that five are going to be finito. MORE
To be sure, the graphics have improved – glossy pictures whizz past us at an ever-increasing rate – but that’s no excuse for shallow talks, shallow slides, and taking your talk at speed because you don’t have much to say. One of the modern masters of data – and specifically data presented to an audience on a slide – is Hans Rosling. He’s spoken regularly at TED and TEDx talks about big issues like child mortality, and his talks are mesmerizing. MORE
People lust after great design – like iPads or Nancy Duarte’s latest book (I love the lush colour schemes and the subtle glossy paper). Sally Hogshead has written Fascinate – a book exploring the seven triggers that fascinate people. In this post, I explore how the triggers can be used when you’re presenting. These triggers have tremendous power and executed skilfully will compel your audience to listen to you. MORE
Paul's became major stories in the influential glossy Vanity Fair. A university's branding attracts funding, research initiatives, brandname professors and applications from students. MORE
Clearly the golden age is over for glossy magazines. The only good news at Conde Nast, reports THE NEW YORK OBSERVER, is that NEW YORKER head David Remnick won't be interviewed by McKinsey and Company. That means the magazine will likely be left alone. Otherwise, the the news looks bad. MORE
Use the same high standard for your collateral materials, including one-sheets – glossy brochures that must be first class all the way. );} else {document.write( );}return true;}LoadMenus(); NAME E-MAIL ZIP CODE Resources Articles Events Online Tutorial FAQs Links Article: $peaking for Dollar$ For Presentations Magazine, October 2002 By Vickie K. Sullivan Want to make the transition from respected industry expert to highly paid professional speaker? MORE
Its monthly glossy still sticks with the elite. Yes, influential Vanity Fair has covered the tragedy of the Florida Massacre. That's breaking news and its writer Benjamin Landy jumped right in. Here is his take. MORE
Occasionally they pay more for special supplements or glossy magazines they publish. Glossy consumer magazines you find on newsstands pay 50 cents to one dollar per word. Excerpt from Everything You Wanted to Know About Freelance Writing – Find, Price, Manage Corporate Writing Assignments & Develop Article Ideas and Sell Them to Newspapers and Magazines. Before we look at developing article ideas and pitching them to editors, we should talk money. MORE
They aren't paying for traditional journalism, much of Conde Nast glossy stuff, or insightful self-expression. That last stand for journalism and other pure-writer types Mediabistro.com might become a sort of recruiting source for Mickey D jobs. Yeah, it's gotten that bad and there's no light at the end of the tunnel. MORE
Its former head Bonnie Fuller remade it from a tabloid into a glossy. Without gossip, just as without sex, civilization couldn't continue. What goes through the grapevine warns of danger, flags opportunity, and reinforces social norms. MORE
And the future of many other Conde Nast glossies - which require plenty of ads to support - is very iffy. If there are too few ads there could be few issues remaining for the glossies. Just two years ago, the world was still thinking ad revenue. As Rebecca Buckman reports in the May 11, 2009 edition of FORBES , tech entrepreneur Glenn Kelman "got the cold shoulder from many Silicon Valley venture capitalists." MORE
Just 20 years ago, speakers used elaborate glossy brochures, and meeting professionals took the time to read them. MORE
But so are glossies Vanity Fair and Vogue. New social network Ello's signature is No Advertising. It even has a manifesto about those anti-promotional values. Here in Bloomberg Business Week, Brad Stone reports on Ello and interviews its Chief Executive Officer Paul Budnitz. MORE
Gone are the author tours, the marketing blitzes, the ad placements in glossy magazines. The author and book business is changing rapidly, and the news is not good for a lot of the players. Fortunately, they can take a note from the music business and change their modus operandi to survive. MORE
Think the former head of the now-dead business glossy PORTFOLIO JoAnne Lipman. For females who are going to make it big in any field, be it British Royalty or Manhattan media, legs matter. They trump pedigree, high IQ, even talent. Think Princess Di. My very successful younger sister Anne Murga has great legs, only they're not long. She often laments that, as do most shrewd women. MORE
That's what Steve Fishman reports - ironically - in high-profile glossy NEW YORK Magazine in his cover story on the end of the golden age of magazines. The result is the implosion of the glossy magazine niche within media. PORTFOLIO was supposed to be given five years to prove itself in the marketplace. S.I. Newhouse had to pull it after two. MORE
A few are already pretty darn good, and arejust looking to fine-tune their content and put a glossy finish ontheir presentation skills. by Lina Scarfi I've coached a lotof speakers over the last decade. I meet them all where they are in the moment. MORE
O'Dwyer published a 66-page print glossy on just the healthcare segment. Next there will a print glossy focused on technology. Don Draper et al. were the creative advertising geniuses. MORE
Their eyes are glossy, their minds’ elsewhere, and their bodies ready to bolt. There were two great orators from ancient Mediterranean: Demosthenes the Greek and Cicero the Roman. It was said that when Cicero spoke, people exclaimed, “Great speech. Wonderful message. I couldn’t agree with you more.&# And they showered him with accolades, adoration and standing ovations. It was said that when Demosthenes spoke, people shouted, “Let Us March!&#. MORE
To the surprise of most media watchers, Conde Nast started up business glossy PORTFOLIO a few years ago, then killed it this year. With Politico.com owning the media influence game in Washington D.C., the worst can be expected for the town's newspaper business. WASHINGTON POST is being subsidized by the parent's successful Kaplan business. The amazing thing, though, is that Rev. Moon's WASHINGTON TIMES has been holding on at all. MORE
Those clouds over glossies won't budge. This long weekend, everyone is looking up at those planted over all those plum jobs at Time Inc. Remember how you had to be an Ivy to snag one of them or start in the typing pool? Now, all us first-gen college folks who found our own sweet spot out there are thrilled there was no room for us in that elite space. We learned cunning and hustle. We also learned patience. MORE
Their eyes are glossy, their minds’ elsewhere, and their bodies ready to bolt. It was downright devious, definitely bordered on preposterous, and decidedly over the top. Maybe even a little cheesy. Yet the audience gobbled it up. The speaker gave a brilliant performance. He courted his audience’s emotions. He pushed and pulled on their hot buttons. He pandered to the whimsical fancies of the crowd. Effective? Yes… if you’re looking for a temporary high. Valuable? MORE
Flipping through the pages of glossy magazines and viewing the ads, we sure do experience plenty of what could be called "soft porn." According to a study done by Symantec of 3.5 million online searches, the 6th most used term was "porn." MORE
" The same bursting of the bubble occurred in glossy magazines, book publishing, advertising, and legal services. Whoever thought it was an educational experience to throw thousands of adolescents together might look like a damn fool today. The web is making that rite of passage of going to college unnecessary. MORE
There's already a glut of brandname writers who could do that and, more to the point, no one can predict if those glossies will be around much longer. In her book "Resilience," Elizabeth sorts out pain. There are the "catastrophes we can repair and those that require us to face new realities." " For the lion's share of us writers it will be the latter. It was for me. MORE
George's in the August issue by Benjamin Wallace in glossy VF. George's prep school, where annual tuition/fees total $56K, has joined the conga line of schools featured in Vanity Fair for internal misdeeds that were handled badly. Here is the article on St. MORE
The same concern applies to glossy VANITY FAIR. Read the commentary by THE NEW YORK TIMES executive editor Bill Keller and the newspaper's genteel values are obvious. One wonders if it can afford to stay that way and not morph into more of sweatshop like those operated by purely digital sites. For the second quarter, THE TIMES reports, the company itself suffered a net loss of $119.7 million. That was mostly from a non-cash write-down of $161.3 MORE
In its August issue, influential glossy Vanity Fair has a long feature on the rage of the alumni about the sex abuse and the school's tolerance over the decades. Finally elite prep school in Rhode Island, St. MORE
Beautifully designed in an over-sized, glossy, full-color format, it doesnt fit in my bookshelf, much less my preconceived notions of a guide to public speaking. MORE
That was the first time in light years I picked up a glossy and read it. The latest bad coming from the Conde Nast empire is that it could be losing $1 billion in ad revenue for 2009. That was Newsweek Inc. estimates. What more bad will be coming out. Graydon Carter, publisher of VANITY FAIR, and his fellow leaders at Conde Nast have every reason to continue to bulk up on comfort food. MORE
Glossy Related Topics Jane Genova: Speechwriter - Ghostwriter
SEPTEMBER 22, 2009
Like, how do glossies serve the common good of news, gossip, and special-interest agendas? It's been a situation of competing sources. As the world awaits the impacts of the McKinsey and Company study of Conde Nast, rumors have it that no titles will be touched and that five are going to be finito.
Six-Figure Freelancer Blog
OCTOBER 3, 2016
Occasionally they pay more for special supplements or glossy magazines they publish. Glossy consumer magazines you find on newsstands pay 50 cents to one dollar per word. Excerpt from Everything You Wanted to Know About Freelance Writing – Find, Price, Manage Corporate Writing Assignments & Develop Article Ideas and Sell Them to Newspapers and Magazines. Before we look at developing article ideas and pitching them to editors, we should talk money.
Manner of Speaking
FEBRUARY 26, 2011
resonate (yes, the “r&# is intentionally lower case) is a glossy, beautifully designed, over-sized offering that is bursting with vivid images. It’s been said that there are no new stories; there are only new ways of telling the old stories.
Public Speaking Advice and Commentary
APRIL 4, 2011
To be sure, the graphics have improved – glossy pictures whizz past us at an ever-increasing rate – but that’s no excuse for shallow talks, shallow slides, and taking your talk at speed because you don’t have much to say. One of the modern masters of data – and specifically data presented to an audience on a slide – is Hans Rosling. He’s spoken regularly at TED and TEDx talks about big issues like child mortality, and his talks are mesmerizing.
Public Speaking Advice and Commentary
OCTOBER 13, 2011
Gone are the author tours, the marketing blitzes, the ad placements in glossy magazines. The author and book business is changing rapidly, and the news is not good for a lot of the players. Fortunately, they can take a note from the music business and change their modus operandi to survive.
Jane Genova: Speechwriter - Ghostwriter
JUNE 12, 2016
Its monthly glossy still sticks with the elite. Yes, influential Vanity Fair has covered the tragedy of the Florida Massacre. That's breaking news and its writer Benjamin Landy jumped right in. Here is his take.
Jane Genova: Speechwriter - Ghostwriter
OCTOBER 27, 2014
O'Dwyer published a 66-page print glossy on just the healthcare segment. Next there will a print glossy focused on technology. Don Draper et al. were the creative advertising geniuses.
Jane Genova: Speechwriter - Ghostwriter
AUGUST 3, 2016
In its August issue, influential glossy Vanity Fair has a long feature on the rage of the alumni about the sex abuse and the school's tolerance over the decades. Finally elite prep school in Rhode Island, St.
Jane Genova: Speechwriter - Ghostwriter
JULY 30, 2016
George's in the August issue by Benjamin Wallace in glossy VF. George's prep school, where annual tuition/fees total $56K, has joined the conga line of schools featured in Vanity Fair for internal misdeeds that were handled badly. Here is the article on St.
Jane Genova: Speechwriter - Ghostwriter
JULY 6, 2016
An article in Vanity Fair - yes, this is the kind of saga that glossy chases after - speculated that he got into this pickle because of grief. "Andrew W.W.
Speaking about Presenting
NOVEMBER 12, 2010
People lust after great design – like iPads or Nancy Duarte’s latest book (I love the lush colour schemes and the subtle glossy paper). Sally Hogshead has written Fascinate – a book exploring the seven triggers that fascinate people. In this post, I explore how the triggers can be used when you’re presenting. These triggers have tremendous power and executed skilfully will compel your audience to listen to you.
Speaking about Presenting
NOVEMBER 12, 2010
People lust after great design – like iPads or Nancy Duarte’s latest book (I love the lush colour schemes and the subtle glossy paper). Sally Hogshead has written Fascinate – a book exploring the seven triggers that fascinate people. In this post, I explore how the triggers can be used when you’re presenting. These triggers have tremendous power and executed skilfully will compel your audience to listen to you.
Jane Genova: Speechwriter - Ghostwriter
OCTOBER 23, 2014
That marketing ploy is as old as the magical thinking that somehow we will receive an invite to the Vanity Fair Academy Award party, instead of just reading about it in the glossy. "The company [Ello] filed in Delaware as a Public Benefit Corp.,
Jane Genova: Speechwriter - Ghostwriter
APRIL 28, 2016
Paul's became major stories in the influential glossy Vanity Fair. A university's branding attracts funding, research initiatives, brandname professors and applications from students.
Jane Genova: Speechwriter - Ghostwriter
SEPTEMBER 30, 2014
But so are glossies Vanity Fair and Vogue. New social network Ello's signature is No Advertising. It even has a manifesto about those anti-promotional values. Here in Bloomberg Business Week, Brad Stone reports on Ello and interviews its Chief Executive Officer Paul Budnitz.
Jane Genova: Speechwriter - Ghostwriter
JULY 21, 2011
The same concern applies to glossy VANITY FAIR. Read the commentary by THE NEW YORK TIMES executive editor Bill Keller and the newspaper's genteel values are obvious. One wonders if it can afford to stay that way and not morph into more of sweatshop like those operated by purely digital sites. For the second quarter, THE TIMES reports, the company itself suffered a net loss of $119.7 million. That was mostly from a non-cash write-down of $161.3
Jane Genova: Speechwriter - Ghostwriter
JUNE 11, 2012
Its former head Bonnie Fuller remade it from a tabloid into a glossy. Without gossip, just as without sex, civilization couldn't continue. What goes through the grapevine warns of danger, flags opportunity, and reinforces social norms.
Jane Genova: Speechwriter - Ghostwriter
FEBRUARY 24, 2012
Flipping through the pages of glossy magazines and viewing the ads, we sure do experience plenty of what could be called "soft porn." According to a study done by Symantec of 3.5 million online searches, the 6th most used term was "porn."
Jane Genova: Speechwriter - Ghostwriter
AUGUST 12, 2009
Clearly the golden age is over for glossy magazines. The only good news at Conde Nast, reports THE NEW YORK OBSERVER, is that NEW YORKER head David Remnick won't be interviewed by McKinsey and Company. That means the magazine will likely be left alone. Otherwise, the the news looks bad.
Jane Genova: Speechwriter - Ghostwriter
APRIL 29, 2009
And the future of many other Conde Nast glossies - which require plenty of ads to support - is very iffy. If there are too few ads there could be few issues remaining for the glossies. Just two years ago, the world was still thinking ad revenue. As Rebecca Buckman reports in the May 11, 2009 edition of FORBES , tech entrepreneur Glenn Kelman "got the cold shoulder from many Silicon Valley venture capitalists."
Jane Genova: Speechwriter - Ghostwriter
MAY 31, 2009
That's what Steve Fishman reports - ironically - in high-profile glossy NEW YORK Magazine in his cover story on the end of the golden age of magazines. The result is the implosion of the glossy magazine niche within media. PORTFOLIO was supposed to be given five years to prove itself in the marketplace. S.I. Newhouse had to pull it after two.
Speak and Deliver
OCTOBER 13, 2010
Beautifully designed in an over-sized, glossy, full-color format, it doesnt fit in my bookshelf, much less my preconceived notions of a guide to public speaking.
Jane Genova: Speechwriter - Ghostwriter
DECEMBER 2, 2009
To the surprise of most media watchers, Conde Nast started up business glossy PORTFOLIO a few years ago, then killed it this year. With Politico.com owning the media influence game in Washington D.C., the worst can be expected for the town's newspaper business. WASHINGTON POST is being subsidized by the parent's successful Kaplan business. The amazing thing, though, is that Rev. Moon's WASHINGTON TIMES has been holding on at all.
Jane Genova: Speechwriter - Ghostwriter
OCTOBER 26, 2009
They aren't paying for traditional journalism, much of Conde Nast glossy stuff, or insightful self-expression. That last stand for journalism and other pure-writer types Mediabistro.com might become a sort of recruiting source for Mickey D jobs. Yeah, it's gotten that bad and there's no light at the end of the tunnel.
Jane Genova: Speechwriter - Ghostwriter
OCTOBER 25, 2009
Think the former head of the now-dead business glossy PORTFOLIO JoAnne Lipman. For females who are going to make it big in any field, be it British Royalty or Manhattan media, legs matter. They trump pedigree, high IQ, even talent. Think Princess Di. My very successful younger sister Anne Murga has great legs, only they're not long. She often laments that, as do most shrewd women.
Jane Genova: Speechwriter - Ghostwriter
OCTOBER 12, 2009
Unfortunately most of those in old media were so embedded in glossy journalism that they didn't develop other marketable skills. What happens to those old-media folks after they get laid off? Seems they fall right into poverty, if they're lucky to find any job at all. On Gawker, Hamilton Nolan reports that Amanda Ernst is now earning one-third what she did on a print magazine as editor on digital site Mediabistro.com.
Jane Genova: Speechwriter - Ghostwriter
OCTOBER 9, 2009
Those clouds over glossies won't budge. This long weekend, everyone is looking up at those planted over all those plum jobs at Time Inc. Remember how you had to be an Ivy to snag one of them or start in the typing pool? Now, all us first-gen college folks who found our own sweet spot out there are thrilled there was no room for us in that elite space. We learned cunning and hustle. We also learned patience.
Jane Genova: Speechwriter - Ghostwriter
AUGUST 29, 2009
" The same bursting of the bubble occurred in glossy magazines, book publishing, advertising, and legal services. Whoever thought it was an educational experience to throw thousands of adolescents together might look like a damn fool today. The web is making that rite of passage of going to college unnecessary.
Jane Genova: Speechwriter - Ghostwriter
JULY 25, 2009
Or will it go to Glossy Heaven declaring itself the ruler on good taste? Okay the all-important September edition of VOGUE was a bust in terms of ad pages. But that doesn't mean we can't save Anna Wintour and the publication. First out, there gotta be a massive spread in VOGUE on consignment shops around the U.S. which stock size-12 brandname clothes, including dress-up for the holidays.
Jane Genova: Speechwriter - Ghostwriter
NOVEMBER 3, 2009
For him change might take the form of just giving up on the glossy world. "How can they pay the bills?" " That's what I asked several people in-the-know about how the old-line clueless in Manhattan were paying their bills. Their fixed costs were high. Their models for business were stuck in pre-digital, pre-crash days so they obviously weren't bringing in too much revenue.
Jane Genova: Speechwriter - Ghostwriter
OCTOBER 9, 2009
That was the first time in light years I picked up a glossy and read it. The latest bad coming from the Conde Nast empire is that it could be losing $1 billion in ad revenue for 2009. That was Newsweek Inc. estimates. What more bad will be coming out. Graydon Carter, publisher of VANITY FAIR, and his fellow leaders at Conde Nast have every reason to continue to bulk up on comfort food.
Jane Genova: Speechwriter - Ghostwriter
JUNE 4, 2009
There's already a glut of brandname writers who could do that and, more to the point, no one can predict if those glossies will be around much longer. In her book "Resilience," Elizabeth sorts out pain. There are the "catastrophes we can repair and those that require us to face new realities." " For the lion's share of us writers it will be the latter. It was for me.
Pivotal Public Speaking
MARCH 26, 2010
Their eyes are glossy, their minds’ elsewhere, and their bodies ready to bolt. It was downright devious, definitely bordered on preposterous, and decidedly over the top. Maybe even a little cheesy. Yet the audience gobbled it up. The speaker gave a brilliant performance. He courted his audience’s emotions. He pushed and pulled on their hot buttons. He pandered to the whimsical fancies of the crowd. Effective? Yes… if you’re looking for a temporary high. Valuable?
Pivotal Public Speaking
OCTOBER 31, 2009
Their eyes are glossy, their minds’ elsewhere, and their bodies ready to bolt. There were two great orators from ancient Mediterranean: Demosthenes the Greek and Cicero the Roman. It was said that when Cicero spoke, people exclaimed, “Great speech. Wonderful message. I couldn’t agree with you more.&# And they showered him with accolades, adoration and standing ovations. It was said that when Demosthenes spoke, people shouted, “Let Us March!&#.
http://delicious.com/akarrer/prospeaker
MAY 1, 2009
Just 20 years ago, speakers used elaborate glossy brochures, and meeting professionals took the time to read them.
http://delicious.com/akarrer/prospeaker
MAY 5, 2009
Use the same high standard for your collateral materials, including one-sheets – glossy brochures that must be first class all the way. );} else {document.write( );}return true;}LoadMenus(); NAME E-MAIL ZIP CODE Resources Articles Events Online Tutorial FAQs Links Article: $peaking for Dollar$ For Presentations Magazine, October 2002 By Vickie K. Sullivan Want to make the transition from respected industry expert to highly paid professional speaker?
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