Communications

Make it clear.

In a big organization, clarity is a risk-control tool. When the message is fuzzy, people fill in the blanks. I build messages leaders can deliver, and teams can repeat.

WHAT I DO

Leader messages people can repeat.

  • C-suite talking points (a short script leaders can speak from)
  • Town hall plan (agenda, who says what, in what order)
  • Speaker notes (the words behind the slides)
  • Leader Q&A pack (likely questions and clear answers)
  • Manager cascade kit (everything managers need to share the message with their teams: email draft, FAQs, slides)
  • Executive brief (what’s happening, why it matters, what to say)
  • Speech draft (long and short versions, plus a few “soundbite” lines)
  • Leadership slide deck (a story people can follow, not just bullet points)

Deliverables that help employees understand, trust, and act.

  • Campaign concept (the big idea and the story we’re telling)
  • Key messages (the few points we repeat everywhere)
  • Channel plan (where each message goes: email, intranet, meetings, etc.)
  • Intranet/hub page (the main place people go for updates)
  • Email series (launch note + reminders + “what’s next”)
  • Manager toolkit (how to talk about it in 10–15 minutes)
  • FAQ page (real questions written in plain language)
  • Digital signage/posters (short messages for shared spaces)
  • Employee stories (interviews turned into short profiles people relate to)
  • Editorial calendar (what we publish, when, and why)

Deliverables that make communication consistent.

  • Channel audit (what exists, what’s working, what’s noise)
  • Ownership map (who owns which channel and content type)
  • Publishing workflow (how content moves from draft to live)
  • Editorial calendar (a simple plan for the month/quarter)
  • Templates (ready-to-use formats for posts, emails, FAQs, announcements)
  • Writing guidelines (voice, length, formatting, “words we use/avoid”)
  • Request intake form (so comms requests come in complete and usable)
  • Pre-publish checklist (accuracy, approvals, links, accessibility)
  • Simple metrics view (basic signals like views, clicks, engagement)

Deliverables that protect trust outside the company (and inside).

  • Press release (formal announcement for media)
  • Media pitch email (short outreach to journalists)
  • Spokesperson brief (what to say, what to avoid, key proof points)
  • Interview prep (tough questions and how to answer them)
  • Media response statements (short, approved responses to inquiries)
  • Coverage summary (what was written, key themes, risks/opportunities)
  • Thought leadership pieces (articles/posts that build credibility)
  • Award or profile copy (submissions, company descriptions, boilerplate)
  • Reputation insights (what stakeholders think and what we do about it)

Deliverables for high-stakes moments when time is short.

  • Holding statement (a fast, factual first response)
  • Rapid FAQ (updated as new info comes in)
  • Employee update (what we know, what we’re doing, what’s next)
  • Leader guidance (what managers should say to teams)
  • Stakeholder messages (customers, partners, community)
  • Single source of truth page (one place for the latest updates)
  • Message timeline (what we said, when, and why)
  • Post-incident recap (what happened, what changed, what we learned)

Deliverables that build conversation, not just broadcasts.

  • Content series (weekly themes people recognize and follow)
  • Post copy + visuals (short posts designed for internal platforms)
  • Editorial calendar for internal social (what goes out, when, and why)
  • Community prompts (questions that get engagement)
  • Leader posts (written in their voice, not “corporate voice”)
  • Comment moderation + responses (keeping it human and respectful)
  • Engagement recaps (what people reacted to and what they’re asking)
  • Community playbook (rules, tone, and roles)
  • Spotlights (employee stories, team wins, behind-the-scenes features)

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