Pobody’s nerfect, but your copy should be
You've got a great message. The last thing you want is for readers to get stuck on your typos. CGM's Mark Ravi on why clean copy is so important to effective communication.
Read moreResponding to cyber attacks
The Australian Cyber Security Centre receives one report of cybercrime every 10 minutes, but not all businesses are prepared to respond to a cyber attack. CGM's Anthony Fisk provides insight on how to communicate after a data breach.
Read moreThe three C's of crisis
Not every organisation has a huge number of corporate affairs resources to draw on in a crisis. Read our three tips for when your reputation is at stake.
Read moreThe secret to winning elections
Nearly every winning election effort has the same qualities, as does almost every election loss. CGM's Daniel Smith explains the two key ingredients for political success.
Read moreBuilding relationships before you build
The State Government is trying to fast-track significant developments in WA to jump-start the economy, but even in this friendly environment a lack of early engagement can derail even the most well thought out application.
Read moreBlack Swan elections and their implications
Accepting elections as Black Swan events carry a number of implications for political strategists and government relations advisors.
Read moreDodging paywalls could cost you more than you think
Have you complained about a paywall before? Saving a few dollars now could cost Australian democracy a lot more in the long run. CGM's Rebecca Munro makes the case for subscribing to online news.
Read moreHow to reach politicians in an election year
Our pollies will be inundated with great ideas and problems to solve in the lead up to March. Here are three tips to help you cut through.
Read moreShrinking media landscape requires innovative PR thinking
With Australia’s media landscape continuing to shrink, new approaches are needed for organisations who want their messages and stories to reach their target audiences.
Read moreTrump’s ‘Hail Mary’ play for re-election
Donald Trump’s march across Lafayette Square to hold a Bible for a photo opportunity in front of St John’s Episcopal Church was a political ‘Hail Mary’ designed to get him back into the political game.
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