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Communication Breakdown is a postgame show for PR pros. In each episode, hosts Craig Carroll (Founder of the Observatory on Corporate Reputation, Editor of the SAGE Encyclopedia of Corporate Reputation,...
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Communication Breakdown is a postgame show for PR pros. In each episode, hosts Craig Carroll (Founder of the Observatory on Corporate Reputation, Editor of the SAGE Encyclopedia of Corporate Reputation, Lecturer at Rice University’s Jesse H. Jones Graduate School of Business) and Steve Dowling (former head of communications at OpenAI and Apple) discuss the strategies and tactics companies are using in high-visibility crises and PR initiatives, giving listeners unique insight into how key decisions are made.
The podcast offers two unique perspectives on communications theory and practice, drawing on Craig’s research and teaching on reputation at USC Annenberg, UNC Chapel Hill, and universities worldwide, and Steve’s two decades of experience as a comms leader at some of the world’s most influential companies.
Whether you’re a PR professional, marketing executive, or just curious about how companies make key communications decisions, you’ll find these discussions insightful and valuable.
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The podcast offers two unique perspectives on communications theory and practice, drawing on Craig’s research and teaching on reputation at USC Annenberg, UNC Chapel Hill, and universities worldwide, and Steve’s two decades of experience as a comms leader at some of the world’s most influential companies.
Whether you’re a PR professional, marketing executive, or just curious about how companies make key communications decisions, you’ll find these discussions insightful and valuable.
Episodes & Posts
Episodes
Posts
10 SEP 2026 · In this 100th episode of Communication Breakdown, Steve Dowling and Craig Carroll revisit the major forces that have shaped corporate communications over the past two years. They examine how political pressure drove companies to reconsider diversity commitments, how narrative arbitrage allowed outside actors to seize control of corporate stories, and why unrestrained executives increasingly create their own reputation crises. The episode closes with a practical look at how calibration, evidence, and restraint help organizations maintain authority when stakeholder deference can no longer be assumed.
Takeaways
- Companies acting from strength can explain why they made a decision, what they intend to preserve, and which boundaries they will maintain.
- Political momentum, online intensity, and election results should not be mistaken for broad, durable stakeholder consensus.
- Unexplained changes create narrative gaps that activists, critics, and political actors can exploit for attention and influence.
Topics Mentioned
corporate communications, corporate reputation, diversity commitments, DEI, political pressure, stakeholder expectations, fear versus strength, organizational values, narrative authorship, narrative arbitrage, crisis communication, social media, executive visibility, CEO reputation risk, executive containment, authenticity, governance, restraint, calibration, institutional authority, evidence, transparency
Companies Mentioned
Ford Motor, Costco, Target, Apple, Delta Air Lines, Meta, ABC, WNBA, Cracker Barrel, NFL, Tesla, Palantir, The New York Times, CNBC, Starbucks, Toyota, eBay, GameStop
Episode Hashtags
#FordMotor #Costco #Target #Apple #DeltaAirLines #Meta #ABC #WNBA #CrackerBarrel #NFL #Tesla #Palantir #NewYorkTimes #CNBC #Starbucks #Toyota #eBay #GameStop #CorporateCommunications #PublicRelations #CorporateReputation #CrisisCommunication #DEI #LeadershipCommunication #ExecutiveReputation #NarrativeArbitrage #StakeholderTrust #ReputationManagement #CorporateGovernance #ShawnPNeal #AdvoCast #OCRNetwork Communication Breakdown is a production of the https://ocrnetwork.com.
Hosted by Craig Carroll and Steve Dowling.
Produced in partnership with https://advocast.consulting and https://www.linkedin.com/in/shawnpneal/
For questions, feedback, or episode suggestions, reach out at podcasts@ocrnetwork.com
3 SEP 2026 · In this special listener-driven episode of Communication Breakdown, Steve Dowling and Craig Carroll answer questions from communications leaders and longtime supporters of the podcast. The conversation covers corporate silence, credible storytelling, misinformation, CEO transitions, professional development, artificial intelligence, and how the hosts select the stories they analyze each week.
Guest Callers
- Hannah Wong
- Dominic Carr
- Abby Hayes
- Farzana Baduel
- Kim Sample
- Marcia Dawkins
- Keith Berman
- Traci Klein
- David Gallagher
Topics Mentioned
corporate storytelling, warranted communication, organizational behavior, corporate apologies, strategic silence, narrative control, communications measurement, strategic subtraction, misinformation, disinformation, media scrutiny, corporate credibility, public-interest communication, US public relations, UK public relations, communications careers, mentorship, curiosity, artificial intelligence, creative judgment, CEO succession, leadership transitions, stakeholder confidence, internal communications, story selection, corporate reputation
Companies Mentioned
OpenAI, United Airlines, American Airlines, Starbucks, Amazon, Home Depot, BBC, Apple, Cracker Barrel, TikTok, Twitter, Reese’s, Sky News
Episode Hashtags
#OpenAI #UnitedAirlines #AmericanAirlines #Starbucks #Amazon #HomeDepot #BBC #Apple #CrackerBarrel #TikTok #Twitter #Reeses #SkyNews #CorporateCommunications #PublicRelations #CorporateReputation #StrategicCommunications #LeadershipCommunication #StakeholderTrust #Misinformation #Disinformation #MediaRelations #CEOSuccession #ArtificialIntelligence #InternalCommunications #ShawnPNeal #AdvoCast #OCRNetwork Communication Breakdown is a production of the https://ocrnetwork.com.
Hosted by Craig Carroll and Steve Dowling.
Produced in partnership with https://advocast.consulting and https://www.linkedin.com/in/shawnpneal/
For questions, feedback, or episode suggestions, reach out at podcasts@ocrnetwork.com
27 AUG 2026 · In this episode of Communication Breakdown, Steve Dowling and Craig Carroll explore a different way to measure the value of corporate communications, public affairs, and stakeholder engagement. Building on Dell’s use of “return on mission,” Craig applies the concept to corporate affairs and asks whether communications work makes an organization more capable of accomplishing its strategic goals. The conversation examines transaction costs, coordination costs, attention, confusion, crisis prevention, and other outcomes that traditional ROI metrics often miss. For communications leaders under pressure to demonstrate value, return on mission offers a way to connect their work directly to organizational performance.
Takeaways
- Return on mission measures whether corporate affairs makes an organization more capable of accomplishing its strategy, goals, and obligations.
- Measures such as media impressions and share of voice capture attention, but they do not necessarily show whether communications helped the organization accomplish its objectives.
- Prevention can be a legitimate outcome when communicators identify a credible risk, intervene before escalation, and document how their actions changed the trajectory.
Topics Mentioned
return on mission, return on investment, corporate affairs measurement, public relations measurement, public affairs, stakeholder engagement, attention economy, non-market strategy, transaction costs, coordination costs, delay costs, attention costs, crisis communications, contradiction costs, confusion costs, strategic allocation of attention, executive attention, prevention as an outcome, corporate agency, after-action reviews, communications measurement, leading indicators, lagging indicators, stakeholder relationships, organizational friction, communications effectiveness
Companies Mentioned
Dell, Google
Episode Hashtags
#Dell #Google #ReturnOnMission #CorporateCommunications #CorporateAffairs #PublicRelations #PublicAffairs #CommunicationsStrategy #CommunicationsMeasurement #ReputationManagement #StakeholderEngagement #CrisisCommunications #ExecutiveCommunication #StrategicCommunications #OrganizationalPerformance #Leadership #ReputationStrategy #ShawnPNeal #AdvoCast #OCRNetwork Communication Breakdown is a production of the https://ocrnetwork.com.
Hosted by Craig Carroll and Steve Dowling.
Produced in partnership with https://advocast.consulting and https://www.linkedin.com/in/shawnpneal/
For questions, feedback, or episode suggestions, reach out at podcasts@ocrnetwork.com
20 AUG 2026 · In this episode of Communication Breakdown, hosts Steve Dowling and Craig Carroll examine Flock Safety’s attempt to reset its reputation amid growing criticism of its automated license plate reader network. They assess the company’s new safeguards, CEO Garrett Langley’s media tour, and Flock’s effort to reposition itself from a surveillance provider to the industry’s leading watchdog. Steve and Craig explore the difference between controlling a story and completing it, particularly when a company acknowledges harm without clearly defining its own responsibility. The discussion offers communications and governance leaders a timely case study in accountability, independent oversight, media preparation, and the limits of a policy announcement without operational proof.
Takeaways
- Operational changes must become more credible than the communications announcing them.
- Companies that build infrastructure at scale assume responsibility for its foreseeable operating conditions, even when customers commit the misconduct.
- An apology can express empathy while avoiding accountability if it never identifies the company’s own agency.
Topics Mentioned
Automated license plate readers, mass surveillance, police misconduct, data privacy, crisis communication, corporate accountability, systemic responsibility, product governance, audit logs, independent verification, data retention, facial recognition, drone technology, stakeholder trust, media framing, narrative control, apology strategy, activist engagement, media training, regulatory standards, permission to operate, reputation management
Companies Mentioned
Flock Safety, HBO, The Washington Post, Bloomberg News, CBS News, CNN, Lowe’s, InvestigateTV
Episode Hashtags
#FlockSafety #HBO #WashingtonPost #BloombergNews #CBSNews #CNN #Lowes #InvestigateTV #MassSurveillance #DataPrivacy #LicensePlateReaders #PoliceAccountability #CorporateAccountability #CorporateGovernance #CrisisCommunication #PublicRelations #CorporateCommunications #ReputationManagement #MediaRelations #MediaTraining #StakeholderTrust #ProductGovernance #IndependentOversight #NarrativeControl #ShawnPNeal #Advocast #OCRNetwork Communication Breakdown is a production of the https://ocrnetwork.com.
Hosted by Craig Carroll and Steve Dowling.
Produced in partnership with https://advocast.consulting and https://www.linkedin.com/in/shawnpneal/
For questions, feedback, or episode suggestions, reach out at podcasts@ocrnetwork.com
13 AUG 2026 · In this episode of Communication Breakdown, hosts Steve Dowling and Craig Carroll examine what happens when powerful executives go direct in an effort to reshape public perception. Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg uses a sweeping AI manifesto to argue for open access, personal empowerment, and a widely distributed AI future, while David Ellison takes to The New York Times to defend the Paramount-Warner deal and make the case that he can be trusted with CNN. Steve and Craig explore the widening gaps between executive claims, institutional conduct, and the evidence audiences use to decide what they believe. The discussion offers a timely lesson for communicators: executives can secure attention and frame an argument, but credibility ultimately depends on whether their actions warrant their claims.
Takeaways
- Meta’s AI manifesto illustrates the credibility risk created when an organization’s promises about the future conflict with its institutional position, history, and current behavior.
- Meta’s public promises about AI-driven empowerment collide with employee questions about how productivity gains will actually be distributed.
- David Ellison’s assurances about editorial independence expose a gap between a claim and its warrant. Personal intentions offer less credibility than governance structures that constrain an owner’s ability to intervene.
Topics Mentioned
executive communications, corporate reputation, artificial intelligence, AI manifestos, open-source AI, open-weight models, executive credibility, trust, personal AI agents, mediatization, AI safety, cybersecurity, AI productivity, employee communications, data centers, job displacement, stakeholder risk, internal and external alignment, executive op-eds, mergers and acquisitions, antitrust, media relations, editorial independence, corporate governance, narrative control, claim and warrant, evidence asymmetry, newsroom governance, legacy media, borrowed legitimacy, stakeholder scrutiny
Companies Mentioned
Axios, Meta, Facebook, WhatsApp, Instagram, OpenAI, Anthropic, TechCrunch, Harris Poll, Hugging Face, Business Insider, Amazon, Paramount Skydance, Warner Brothers, The New York Times, CNN, CBS, The Wall Street Journal, CNBC, Status, 60 Minutes, The Washington Post, Twitter
Episode Hashtags
#Meta #Facebook #WhatsApp #Instagram #OpenAI #Anthropic #Axios #TechCrunch #HuggingFace #BusinessInsider #Amazon #ParamountSkydance #WarnerBrothers #NewYorkTimes #CNN #CBS #WallStreetJournal #CNBC #WashingtonPost #Twitter #ArtificialIntelligence #AI #ExecutiveCommunications #CorporateCommunications #PublicRelations #CorporateReputation #Leadership #CrisisCommunications #MediaRelations #StakeholderTrust #CorporateGovernance #InternalCommunications #EditorialIndependence #NarrativeStrategy #ExecutiveCredibility #ShawnPNeal #AdvoCast #OCRNetwork Communication Breakdown is a production of the https://ocrnetwork.com.
Hosted by Craig Carroll and Steve Dowling.
Produced in partnership with https://advocast.consulting and https://www.linkedin.com/in/shawnpneal/
For questions, feedback, or episode suggestions, reach out at podcasts@ocrnetwork.com
6 AUG 2026 · In this episode of Communication Breakdown, Steve Dowling and Craig Carroll examine how the WNBA has become the latest battleground in America's broader cultural debate after Indiana Fever player Sophie Cunningham's comments about transgender athletes ignited national controversy. Rather than debating the underlying political issue, the hosts focus on the league's communications challenge, exploring how outside groups can redirect public attention and force organizations into conversations they did not initiate. They introduce concepts like "narrative arbitrage," attention management, and governance infrastructure, offering a thoughtful framework for how organizations can maintain focus when external controversies threaten to redefine their identity.
Takeaways
- Silence is not always inaction. Strategic restraint can prevent organizations from amplifying controversies beyond their proper scope.
- Public goodwill creates stakeholder expectations, making it critical to clarify the difference between organizational values and organizational policy.
- Leaders can lower the temperature of contentious debates by reframing where discussions belong
Topics Mentioned
WNBA, Sophie Cunningham, Caitlin Clark, transgender athletes, sports communications, corporate reputation, stakeholder expectations, narrative arbitrage, governance, crisis communications, organizational boundaries, public trust, culture wars, attention management, leadership communication, framing, media strategy
Companies Mentioned
WNBA, Indiana Fever, ESPN, White House, NCAA, Seattle Storm, Minnesota Lynx, SiriusXM
Episode Hashtags
#WNBA #IndianaFever #ESPN #WhiteHouse #NCAA #SeattleStorm #MinnesotaLynx #SiriusXM #CorporateCommunications #PublicRelations #CorporateReputation #CrisisCommunication #Leadership #StakeholderManagement #NarrativeStrategy #SportsBusiness #MediaRelations #ReputationManagement #StrategicCommunications #ShawnPNeal #AdvoCast #OCRNetwork Communication Breakdown is a production of the https://ocrnetwork.com.
Hosted by Craig Carroll and Steve Dowling.
Produced in partnership with https://advocast.consulting and https://www.linkedin.com/in/shawnpneal/
For questions, feedback, or episode suggestions, reach out at podcasts@ocrnetwork.com
30 JUL 2026 · In this episode of Communication Breakdown, Steve Dowling and Craig Carroll examine two very different corporate communications challenges. First, they explore why Cracker Barrel's business appeared to be recovering while CEO Julie Masino's leadership did not, unpacking the difference between repairing operational performance and repairing executive credibility. They then turn to Taco Bell's response to the largest Cyclospora outbreak in U.S. history, contrasting its measured crisis response with Taylor Farms' increasingly defensive communications strategy. Along the way, they introduce concepts like return on mission, attention cost, category contamination, and the difference between operational containment and communicative containment, offering practical lessons for communications leaders navigating reputation under pressure.
Takeaways
- A company's operational recovery does not automatically restore confidence in the executive associated with the original crisis.
- Crisis communications should evolve beyond apology into a credible recovery narrative that demonstrates learning, progress, and continued leadership.
- Operational containment protects the business, but communicative containment helps restore public confidence and reduce uncertainty.
Topics Mentioned
Corporate reputation, CEO credibility, executive communications, crisis communications, return on mission, return on investment, operational containment, communicative containment, category contamination, food safety, product recalls, corporate governance, customer trust, recovery narratives, stakeholder communications, media strategy, board governance, leadership visibility
Companies Mentioned
Cracker Barrel, Taco Bell, CNN, Glenn Beck, CCO Dispatch, Taylor Farms, FDA, McDonald's
Episode Hashtags
#CrackerBarrel #TacoBell #TaylorFarms #McDonalds #CorporateCommunications #PublicRelations #CrisisCommunications #CorporateReputation #ExecutiveCommunications #Leadership #CEO #FoodSafety #ProductRecall #StakeholderTrust #BrandReputation #CorporateGovernance #IssuesManagement #RiskCommunication #ShawnPNeal #AdvoCast #OCRNetwork Communication Breakdown is a production of the https://ocrnetwork.com.
Hosted by Craig Carroll and Steve Dowling.
Produced in partnership with https://advocast.consulting and https://www.linkedin.com/in/shawnpneal/
For questions, feedback, or episode suggestions, reach out at podcasts@ocrnetwork.com
23 JUL 2026 · In this special summer edition of Communication Breakdown, Steve Dowling and Craig Carroll revisit three of the season's most impactful conversations, each offering enduring lessons for corporate communicators. From eBay's decisive rejection of GameStop's acquisition bid, to Standard Chartered CEO Bill Winters' AI communications misstep, to a broader discussion about why communications teams often operate in the wrong sequence, the episode explores how judgment, credibility, and organizational influence shape corporate reputation. Together, these conversations reinforce a central theme, that effective communication is less about saying more and more about saying the right thing at the right moment.
Takeaways
- eBay demonstrated that brevity carries authority when it is backed by clear business judgment and disciplined messaging.
- Executive comments about AI and workforce changes require empathy first, because audiences interpret language through existing fears and uncertainty.
- Communications teams create greater strategic value when they participate before decisions are finalized rather than simply explaining them afterward.
Topics Mentioned
Corporate communications, corporate reputation, mergers and acquisitions, executive communication, AI communications, workforce automation, crisis communication, strategic communications, organizational alignment, governance, leadership credibility, stakeholder trust, narrative control, communications strategy, communications function, business judgment
Companies Mentioned
GameStop, eBay, CNBC, Standard Chartered, NVIDIA, Boeing, Alaska Airlines, Shell, Greenpeace
Episode Hashtags
#GameStop #eBay #CNBC #StandardChartered #NVIDIA #Boeing #AlaskaAirlines #Shell #Greenpeace #CorporateCommunications #CorporateReputation #PublicRelations #ExecutiveCommunications #CrisisCommunications #ArtificialIntelligence #Leadership #Governance #StakeholderTrust #NarrativeControl #StrategicCommunications #ShawnPNeal #AdvoCast #OCRNetwork Communication Breakdown is a production of the https://ocrnetwork.com.
Hosted by Craig Carroll and Steve Dowling.
Produced in partnership with https://advocast.consulting and https://www.linkedin.com/in/shawnpneal/
For questions, feedback, or episode suggestions, reach out at podcasts@ocrnetwork.com
16 JUL 2026 · In this episode of Communication Breakdown, Steve Dowling and Craig Carroll examine how Ryanair reduced a terrifying in-flight emergency to the language of a routine scheduling disruption. They compare the airline’s statement with the more human responses from Boeing and CFM International, exploring the difference between legal accuracy and narrative adequacy, and what executive presence signals during a crisis. Then, they turn to Meta’s short-lived Muse Image feature, which allowed users to generate AI content from public Instagram photos without affirmative consent or notification. The discussion reveals how passive language, product design, default permissions, and organized stakeholder power can expose the governing logic behind a company’s communications.
Takeaways
- A statement can remain technically accurate while presenting an account that is materially smaller than the event people experienced.
- Crisis communicators must balance speed and factual certainty without using caution as a reason to minimize human consequences.
- Words such as “dislodged,” “landed normally,” and “requested medical assistance” can weaken credibility when they understate the severity of an incident.
Topics Mentioned
Crisis communication, narrative adequacy, factual compression, narrative distortion, corporate responsibility, passenger safety, executive visibility, leadership communication, stakeholder trust, legal accuracy, passive language, institutional legitimacy, operating permission, artificial intelligence, image rights, affirmative consent, opt-in systems, privacy settings, product governance, claims perception and reality, user control, stakeholder power, organized advocacy, reputation management, Friday news releases
Companies Mentioned
Ryanair, Boeing, CFM International, GE, Meta, Facebook, WhatsApp, Instagram, TikTok, SAG-AFTRA, OpenAI, CAA, Puck
Episode Hashtags
#Ryanair #Boeing #CFMInternational #GE #Meta #Facebook #WhatsApp #Instagram #TikTok #SAGAFTRA #OpenAI #CAA #Puck #CrisisCommunication #CorporateCommunications #PublicRelations #CorporateReputation #NarrativeAdequacy #ReputationManagement #ExecutiveCommunications #LeadershipCommunication #StakeholderManagement #StakeholderTrust #ArtificialIntelligence #AI #DataPrivacy #DigitalConsent #ProductGovernance #ImageRights #ShawnPNeal #AdvoCast #OCRNetwork Communication Breakdown is a production of the https://ocrnetwork.com.
Hosted by Craig Carroll and Steve Dowling.
Produced in partnership with https://advocast.consulting and https://www.linkedin.com/in/shawnpneal/
For questions, feedback, or episode suggestions, reach out at podcasts@ocrnetwork.com
9 JUL 2026 · In this episode of Communication Breakdown, Steve Dowling and Craig Carroll examine two very different reputation plays: Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce’s highly controlled wedding event in New York, and Ford’s media blitz around quality, American workers, and a course correction on AI. The conversation explores how controlled visibility can build cultural power when audiences trust the intent behind the control. Steve and Craig also break down Ford’s use of third-party validation, veteran engineers, and a strong American manufacturing message to turn a quality problem into a comeback narrative. For PR and communications professionals, this episode is a sharp look at attention governance, proof points, and the reputational weight needed to keep big stories from tipping into spectacle or spin.
Takeaways
- Taylor Swift’s wedding became a masterclass in controlled visibility, giving the public proximity without full access.
- Ford turned a quality problem and AI overreach story into a human judgment comeback narrative.
- Third-party validation, like the JD Power ranking, can strengthen a corporate message, but it does not erase longer-term performance tests.
Topics Mentioned
Taylor Swift, Travis Kelce, controlled access, attention governance, celebrity communications, audience trust, secrecy, authenticity, reputational ballast, charitable giving, cultural events, Ford, artificial intelligence, veteran engineers, graybeard engineers, JD Power, product quality, warranty costs, recalls, American manufacturing, third-party validation, executive messaging, media strategy, narrative control, human judgment, automation risk
Companies Mentioned
Madison Square Garden, Empire State Building, Macy’s, Instagram, People, Us Weekly, Albertsons, Ford Motor Company, Bloomberg, JD Power, Toyota, Hyundai, CNN, Fox News, CNBC
Episode Hashtags
#TaylorSwift #TravisKelce #MadisonSquareGarden #EmpireStateBuilding #Macys #Instagram #People #UsWeekly #Albertsons #Ford #Bloomberg #JDPower #Toyota #Hyundai #CNN #FoxNews #CNBC #CorporateCommunications #PublicRelations #ReputationManagement #AttentionGovernance #NarrativeControl #CrisisCommunications #ExecutiveMessaging #MediaStrategy #BrandReputation #ArtificialIntelligence #HumanJudgment #Manufacturing #ThirdPartyValidation #ShawnPNeal #AdvoCast #OCRNetwork Communication Breakdown is a production of the https://ocrnetwork.com.
Hosted by Craig Carroll and Steve Dowling.
Produced in partnership with https://advocast.consulting and https://www.linkedin.com/in/shawnpneal/
For questions, feedback, or episode suggestions, reach out at podcasts@ocrnetwork.com
Communication Breakdown is a postgame show for PR pros. In each episode, hosts Craig Carroll (Founder of the Observatory on Corporate Reputation, Editor of the SAGE Encyclopedia of Corporate Reputation,...
show more
Communication Breakdown is a postgame show for PR pros. In each episode, hosts Craig Carroll (Founder of the Observatory on Corporate Reputation, Editor of the SAGE Encyclopedia of Corporate Reputation, Lecturer at Rice University’s Jesse H. Jones Graduate School of Business) and Steve Dowling (former head of communications at OpenAI and Apple) discuss the strategies and tactics companies are using in high-visibility crises and PR initiatives, giving listeners unique insight into how key decisions are made.
The podcast offers two unique perspectives on communications theory and practice, drawing on Craig’s research and teaching on reputation at USC Annenberg, UNC Chapel Hill, and universities worldwide, and Steve’s two decades of experience as a comms leader at some of the world’s most influential companies.
Whether you’re a PR professional, marketing executive, or just curious about how companies make key communications decisions, you’ll find these discussions insightful and valuable.
show less
The podcast offers two unique perspectives on communications theory and practice, drawing on Craig’s research and teaching on reputation at USC Annenberg, UNC Chapel Hill, and universities worldwide, and Steve’s two decades of experience as a comms leader at some of the world’s most influential companies.
Whether you’re a PR professional, marketing executive, or just curious about how companies make key communications decisions, you’ll find these discussions insightful and valuable.
Information
| Author | OCR |
| Organization | AdvoCast |
| Categories | Business News , Marketing , Management |
| Website | corporateobservatory.com |
| podcasts@ocrnetwork.com |
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