This is the third post in Cheryl Snapp Conner’s new column series for Read More
Crisis PR: The Increasing Danger of Twitter
This is the first post in Cheryl Snapp Conner's new column series for Read More
4 Life Lessons Learned from Mitt Romney
Advice for succeeding in public relations, and life in general
Mitt Romney, the successful businessman, presidential candidate and father, is no
You Can Walk the Walk, But Can You Talk the Talk?
3 tips to improve our verbal communication to clients “I know you had the right intentions, but the way it came across to me was different…” Ever heard that
Seize This Trend: Baby Boomers Prevail in Influencer Marketing
Whoever says old dogs can't learn new tricks has never heard of The Kings Network. Today's internet-savvy baby boomers, with the help of The Kings Network have taken over social media both personally
Four ways to rock your social media
There’s no doubt that you know the value that social media can bring to you
6 secrets of pitching from a newspaper editor’s point of view
When the news hit about a nurse in Utah being arrested, I knew it was a perfect hook to get one of my clients in the news. The nurse at the University of Utah Hospital had acted to protect her patient
Lessons learned from the mistake of a Salt Lake City news anchor
A few weeks ago, Shauna Lake, a longtime news anchor for the Salt Lake City CBS affiliate, experienced the effects of a high-profile mistake after a Utah State Highway Patrol officer pulled her over
Nearmap captures aerial view of Utah’s extreme growth and construction projects
To say growth and construction in Utah are booming is an understatement. According to a report from July 2016 by
Early Learning Sets the Stage for Success Among Young Students
For decades, we have heard the wise adage, “Read to your children.” Reading to children helps them learn the alphabet, understand letters and words, and begin to form sentences. On an academic
Seeing through fake news
The term ‘yellow journalism’ started in the late 1800’s when two of the largest New York City newspaper publishers, Joseph Pulitzer and William Randolph Hearst, respectively began