We are well into the era of accepting awkward camera angles, bad lighting, and even cat face filters in our Zoom (Teams, Google Meet, Skype, Webex) meetings, however, your CEO cannot pass go, cannot collect $200 on these faux pas. As a Corporate Communications team member you’re the last line
Twenty bucks says most people searching this blog already heard all the “I’m Ron Burgundy?” (emphasis on the question mark) jokes they can handle. Either you yourself are trying not to look like you’re being held hostage when you read a prompter, or one of your executives is forgetting to
The recent film “Don’t Look Up,” the apocalyptic dark comedy full of so many famous faces you spend most of the film saying “is that so and so?,” centers Leonardo DiCaprio and Jennifer Lawrence as two insanely smart Astronomy experts who discover a comet on track to destroy Earth in
In a perfect world, your CEO and C-suite executives would wholeheartedly trust the expertise and advice of their Corporate Communications teams. But we all know how this story ends. For some of you, your CEOs and on camera corporate representatives don’t look good and, worse, they aren’t listening to your
Adding a ring light to your computer video in-office set up will help you reduce shadows, amplify yourself on camera, and separate you from the background- all vital things to help keep the audience’s attention which is a key element in having a message with impact. Ring lights meet a
