Monthly Archives: September 25, 2016

Positive Comms +Plus for the Week of 26 September 2016

Positive Comms +Plus for the Week of 26 September 2016

Interesting or inspiring articles (perhaps a bit of both) … | The days of bronze, silver and gold corporate sponsorship proposals are long gone. Today, the “sponsorship proposal is no proposal at all.” If your work involves getting corporate sponsors for your organization, event or not-for-profit, we encourage you to watch Chris Baylis’s presentation.

Positive Comms +Plus for the Week of 19 September 2016

Positive Comms +Plus for the Week of 19 September 2016

Interesting or inspiring articles (perhaps a bit of both) … | If you follow the subject areas of conscious capitalism and social entrepreneurs, you’ve likely heard of TOMS shoes. TOMS is a hugely successful company which operates with the one-for-one model of conscious capitalism (for each pair of shoes the company sells, a pair is given to someone in a third-world country). Now, the founder, Blake Mycoskie, has started a new venture.

Positive Comms +Plus for the Week of 12 September 2016

Positive Comms +Plus for the Week of 12 September 2016

Interesting or inspiring articles (perhaps a bit of both) … | It seems content continues to be king these days. And, it’s easy to get overwhelmed by all the suggestions on how to do content marketing effectively. We suggest a clear and focused communication plan centered around corporate purpose; start there and then read this article which makes some great suggestions on managing your content marketing program.

Positive Comms +Plus for the Week of 5 September 2016

Positive Comms +Plus for the Week of 5 September 2016

Interesting or inspiring articles (perhaps a bit of both) … | There is a lot happening in the world of corporate social responsibility, or CSR, including questions about its meaning and what its future strategic focus should be. This is an interesting article that addresses some of those questions and presents the idea that CSR should begin to have more of a human focus and less of a corporate one.