Interesting piece on corporate communications and journalism, titled Why I’ve Left the Media Business, by Dan Lyons this a.m. on Hubspot, http://tinyurl.com/blsv7dx
- Robert Frank, WSU News
Interesting piece on corporate communications and journalism, titled Why I’ve Left the Media Business, by Dan Lyons this a.m. on Hubspot, http://tinyurl.com/blsv7dx
- Robert Frank, WSU News
It’s easy, free and helpful. We’re not a chatty list, but supportive when a member needs some feedback, ideas, resources or to just vent. This link will generate a subscription request, which should receive a response within one business day.
I’d like talk with (or create a group conversation with) anyone who has an internship program in their news office.
I know some don’t, so I don’t want to deluge all Highereds e-mail participants with emails that don’t relate to their work. So… if you have an intern/internship program, could you please send me your name, e-mail address, phone number, and I’ll contact you back.
WSU News has had a successful internship program for years, and interns are a valuable part of our daily operation. But our office has merged and I’ve been asked to evaluate, reorganize, rebuild and expand the program.
So, I’d like to share insights with other university editors/internship managers – regarding topics like:
Again, if you or someone on your staff is interested , please send me your name, e-mail address, phone number.
Thanking you.
Robert Frank, ABC
WSU internal communications director / editor, WSU News
PO Box641040
Pullman,WA99164-1040
e-mail: rfrank@wsu.edu
509-335-7727
http://twitter.com/wsunews
“To be persuasive we must be believable; to be believable we must be credible; to be credible we must be truthful” – Edward R. Murrow
Currently at the University Record, the University of Michigan’s faculty/staff newspaper, we do not enable comments at the bottom of news stories. In an effort to encourage reader interaction we are considering changing this policy, and would like to hear how our peer institutions handle this issue. Thanks in advance for your feedback!
Jillian Bogater, editor
University Record
University of Michigan
jillibog@umich.edu
We’re launching a new-and-improved employee news website and will have a photo gallery page where employees can upload slideshows.
What I’m looking for help on is some kind of disclaimer language, letting submitters know that the content needs to be appropriate and that they are responsible for ensuring they have received consent from the subjects in their photos, etc.
Does anyone already have something like this that I could borrow from?
Thanks in advance!
Pila Martinez
Director of Campus Communications
University of Arizona
pila@email.arizona.edu
Fresh off this month’s successful HigherEds Huddle in Ann Arbor, Laurel Thomas Gnagey, our genial host and director of internal communications at the University of Michigan, had these bits of advice for other schools considering following in her footsteps. (It’s never too soon to volunteer to host Huddle 2013!)
We’ll also resurrect some financial advice shared last year on the HigherEds listserv by Carla Cantor of Rutgers University, host of the Huddle in July 2011:
If any of you are trying to convince your higher ups on hosting, here’s some expense info.
The total Rutgers tab for last year’s Huddle was $3,200. We had a few unexpected costs, like the IT Department charging more than we thought they would for equipment and setup. We also ordered more food than we needed for the 60+ attendees each day.
My feeling is that you could put on a great conference for about $2,000 if you can get space and equipment for free. $1,000 of the $3,200 was for equipment ($500)and giveaways ($500), which really aren’t necessary. (Does anyone use their Rutgers bags?)
A detailed expense spreadsheet is attached (MS Excel).
Whether you traveled to Ann Arbor, participated virtually on UStream, or just wished you were there, you can now relive the highlights of this summer’s HigherEds huddle online. Links to presentations (mainly PowerPoint) from most of the sessions have been added to the Huddle 2012 agenda that we posted last month. I’ll be adding links to the websites featured in the closing Show and Tell! presentation as soon as I receive them.
We had some requests for the Huddle video that was shot and edited for the session yesterday. Marcin sent this through: http://youtu.be/6RUcU7k3cWs
Great sessions so far at the 2012 Higher Eds Huddle at the University of Michigan. So far today we’ve covered melding print and online publications, the many guises of social media, and creating video without breaking the bank. Next up: paying for (some of) it all through advertising sales. I’m hoping to get copies of the presentations linked from this site later today, as soon as we can get them copied off the master laptop. And as Monette noted a bit earlier (howdy to College Park!), Andrea Alexander, from Rutgers, is streaming the Huddle on UStream, both live sessions and archived presentations: http://www.ustream.tv/channel/michigan-huddle
The 2012 Higher Eds Huddle is barely a fortnight away, and plans and schedules are coming together, thanks to Laural Thomas Gnagey and the team at our host school, the University of Michigan. If you’re a real procrastinator, there’s still room to join in if you email them right away (before Wednesday, June 27) at ehuddles@umich.edu. We’ll also try to get presentation slideshows and handouts posted here on the HigherEds site, for those of you unable to make it to Ann Arbor.