Our take on the most, and least,
effective communication
In this episode of HearSay, Lee Carter, Maria Boos, and guest Rajni Samavedam, CEO of Rabin Martin, delve into why it’s important to go beyond corporate social responsibility, how to measure impact without the numbers, and actionable ways to reframe the story for success.
Read the article by Trellis Group, who shared some of our findings and insights about corporate climate change.
Language changes the way we feel, the way we remember things, and the way we view the world. And 2024 was packed with them: language moments that jumped out in our public conversation, making us laugh, cringe, think, and learn. And we’ve captured the best of them.
These are Language Moments that change the way we feel, the way we remember things, and the way we view the world. From “door plugs” to “demure”… from the “blue screen of death” to the “path of totality”… these are our Top Language Moments from 2024. Enjoy!
This special live episode of HearSay will help you make sense of the election so you can thrive in these post-election days, with lessons from both sides that you can leverage for your own work.
Elections always teach us something, if we’re listening. And this year serves as a masterclass in communication—from both candidates—according to Lee Carter. Read her latest thought piece for ten key lessons from this election cycle to help you communicate more effectively.
The 2024 U.S. presidential campaign had so many moments, from silly… to serious… to downright shocking. In this video compilation we identify the true language moments – those words and phrases that really shaped the election by how they made people listen, care, and act.
Lee Carter joins Market Domination to analyze why American voters chose Trump and discuss the campaign rhetoric during the US presidential election.
Over the last 18 months, maslansky + partners has delved deeply into consumer and investor expectations around Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG) issues. Our latest round of research, conducted in late August and early September 2024, surveyed 2,000 U.S. consumers to understand how political shifts—specifically a Trump or Harris presidency—might influence expectations for corporate climate action in 2025.
