Donalee Moulton - Böcker

The Thong Principle has little to do with beachwear and everything to do with effective communication. It's about ensuring messages are successful for the sender – and the receiver.The book delves into the elements that comprise successful communications – conciseness, clarity, concreteness, and much more. It also puts those elements into context. Communications that miss the mark confuse and annoy. They fail to deliver their message. They damage our credibility and erode goodwill.The Thong Principle overflows with real-world examples to help us understand why we fail to get our messages across as intended.Then it explains how we can anticipate, identify, and correct errors and oversights. This is both at the highest level – including building and maintaining trust – and down in the weeds where even one word makes a difference.The Thong Principle will draw you in and keep you reading with:ExamplesExercisesInformation that resonates.It's also funny. Laughter and learning are wonderful partners.

Better Policy / Better Performance: The Who, Why, and What of Organizational Policy is a comprehensive roadmap for developing, writing, implementing, communicating, and evaluating organizational policy – the backbone of every organization. Designed for both seasoned professionals and those new to the field, this book provides a step-by-step journey through the intricate process of policy formulation. Readers will benefit from: Clear Guidelines Real-World Examples Strategic Thinking Stakeholder Engagement

This Just In: You Don't Need Spin to Make HeadlinesIn an age of 24/7 headlines, shrinking newsrooms, and diminishing attention spans, knowing how to talk to the media isn't optional—it's essential.Newsworthy is your go-to guide for building authentic relationships with journalists, bloggers, influencers and others. It's about pitching stories that stick and turning every interview into an opportunity.Whether you're the spokesperson or the strategist, this book delivers the tools to rise above the noise—and stay there.