Podcasts about hattaway communications

What makes an effective communicator in today's chaotic political landscape? This week, Eric sits down with the legendary Doug Hattaway—founder of Hattaway Communications, political strategist, and storytelling expert—to find out. From his early days in journalism and politics to helping shape the way nonprofits, foundations, and campaigns communicate, Doug shares the lessons he's learned along the way. Together, they dive into why voting is expressive, not transactional, the role of AI in strategic messaging, and how we can bridge political divides through effective communication. Plus, Kirk and Eric unpack why the failure to build meaningful engagement infrastructure has led us to where we are today—and what needs to happen next. If you care about messaging that actually moves people, don't miss this. Tune in, get inspired, and if you like what you hear, don't forget to rate and review!

What makes an effective communicator in today's chaotic political landscape? This week, Eric sits down with the legendary Doug Hattaway—founder of Hattaway Communications, political strategist, and storytelling expert—to find out. From his early days in journalism and politics to helping shape the way nonprofits, foundations, and campaigns communicate, Doug shares the lessons he's learned along the way. Together, they dive into why voting is expressive, not transactional, the role of AI in strategic messaging, and how we can bridge political divides through effective communication. Plus, Kirk and Eric unpack why the failure to build meaningful engagement infrastructure has led us to where we are today—and what needs to happen next. If you care about messaging that actually moves people, don't miss this. Tune in, get inspired, and if you like what you hear, don't forget to rate and review!

Hello everybody! We have a HUGE interview for you today. You've already seen who it is in the name of the episode, but we are excited to welcome RJ Bee to the show! You've probably heard him on the Helping Friendly Podcast and Undermine. Today, we are talking all things Phish, band history, as well as a great show he picked. Listen in and enjoy! Listen to 8/16/2009 on Phish.in or LivePhish. Osiris Media Heritage Radio Network RJ on Instagram RJ is an entrepreneur, podcaster, storyteller and communications professional. RJ is the co-founder of Osiris Media, the largest independent podcast network focused on music. As co-founder, he led a team of audio and music industry professionals in all aspects of content creation, revenue generation, and organizational development. Under his leadership, Osiris has grown to reach hundreds of thousands of fans per month. Previously, he served as Senior Vice President of Hattaway Communications, a mission-driven strategic communications firm. At Hattaway, he led the day-to-day operations of the firm, and worked with clients like Rockefeller Foundation, City Year, Ford Foundation, the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation, and USAID. In collaboration with the Rockefeller Foundation, he also created the Storytelling for Good platform, a multi-year initiative to enhance the storytelling capacity of advocates working on a range of issues around the globe, including agriculture and food issues. RJ has a BA from The Ohio State University and an MA from the University of Chicago. Thanks to phish.net for notes on these tracks. The music used in this episode is from phish.in. ----- Intro Music is from Sigma Oasis, 07/12/23. Outro Music is from Cities, 10/07/23. Follow us on our listening journey. Rate, review, subscribe, and share! Find out more details on our new members-only perks here - https://www.patreon.com/PhishPhryPod. ----------- Be our friends on social! We are @phishphrypod everywhere.

States across the country have proposed or enacted legislation that hampers or eliminates diversity, equity, and inclusion efforts on college campuses.  These efforts range from removing diversity statements from job posting to outright elimination of student support services.  Erin Gretzinger and Maggie Hicks from the Chronicle of Higher Education gives us a national overview and Veronica Selzler from Hattaway Communications talks about a new toolkit designed to help bridge the communications gap.  The Chronicle's Tracker - https://www.chronicle.com/article/tracking-higher-eds-dismantling-of-dei Communicating about Racial Equity - https://www.luminafoundation.org/talking-about-racial-equity-and-racial-justice/racial-equity-framework/ Making Opportunity Real: A framework to communicate about racial equity - https://www.luminafoundation.org/resource/making-opportunity-real-a-framework-for-communicating-about-racial-equity/

¡Hola a todos y a todas! En este nuevo episodio del podcast de Asturias Power hablamos con Aída Fernández Brillet que desarrolla su actividad profesional como investigadora en Hattaway Communications en la ciudad americana de Washington DC. Licenciada en Economía por la Universidad de Oviedo, cursó el Máster en Gobierno y Asuntos Internacionales por la Universidad de Virginia Tech en Estados Unidos. Habla inglés, español y francés con fluidez. Aida desarrolla actualmente en Hattaway estrategias, contenido y campañas basadas en la investigación para el proyecto American Aspirations y trabaja también para clientes como Walton Family Foundation. Puedes encontrar a Aida en una cafetería de Washington, D.C., comiendo galletas, esquiando en alguna montaña en Asturias, practicando surf en el País Vasco o poniéndose al día con amigos y familiares con una cerveza fría.¡Empezamos!

Amanda Renteria on Achieving a Bold Vision by Hattaway Communications

Over the last year, we've heard growing demand across the planet to change the narrative on issues from racism, poverty and capitalism - to climate change, health care and biodiversity. But what, exactly, does that mean? What are narratives? How do they influence the way we live and work? And how the heck do you change one?That's what we discuss in this episode, with Sean Gibbons, CEO of The Communications Network. His organization connects, gathers, and informs leaders working in communications for good in order to advance the missions and impact of foundations and nonprofits. Before joining the Network, Sean held senior positions at several policy think tanks in Washington and worked as an award-winning news producer for CNN. If you have any interest in social change, you need to hear what Sean has to say. Not only does he share some incredible resources with us, including the strategic toolkit Storytelling for Good (developed with the Rockefeller Foundation and Hattaway Communications), and a brand new platform for diversity, equity and inclusion – but he also tells an amazing story of how - exactly - social change leaders used stories to change the narrative on a global human rights issue - marriage. The Communications Network has some terrific resources - it's definitely worth checking out. And, if you know of any social good organizations who did amazing work to make a difference this year, Sean invites you to nominate them for the Clarence B. Jones award.

In this episode, Tom interviews Doug Hattaway, President of Hattaway Communications, to explore how Aspirational Communication can be used to transform public attitudes and help visionary leaders and organizations achieve ambitious goals for people and the planet. 

Doug Hattaway, president of Hattaway Communications, says that the way we communicate can make the difference between positive movement in an issue or those ideas falling on deaf ears. Today, he joins Salud Talks to discuss the strategy his firm uses to fight for positive change — aspirational communication.

In this episode, Content Marketing Institute’s Robert Rose explores marketers’ fears and how to handle those marketing bumps in the night. Plus, he offers his take on the startling news Verizon is moving from publishing to commerce; he interviews creative agency leader and teacher Jonathan Kranz about how to differentiate through content; and he points to an article that might just have you and your agency singing kumbaya. And that’s a wrap for the week ending October 25, 2019. SPONSOR Content Marketing and RFP Master Class for Agencies Calling all agencies! Roll up your sleeves and learn the fundamentals of content marketing and how you can apply them advantageously for your agency and your clients. Then we’ll take a deep dive application of content marketing principles to one of an agency’s most urgent (and often most difficult) challenges: responding to the RFP. Through a series of hands-on exercises, you’ll learn new ways to engage your audience and grow your business. Learn the fundamentals of content marketing and how you can apply them advantageously for your agency and your clients. Then we’ll take a deep dive application of content marketing principles to one of an agency’s most urgent (and often most difficult) challenges: responding to the RFP. Through a series of hands-on exercises, you’ll learn new ways to engage your audience and grow your business. Hear from Robert Rose and Jonathan Kranz... Register today:  http://cmi.media/masterclass Use code ROSE100 for $100 off your registration NEWS ITEM of the Week ‘We’re playing offense’: Verizon pivots its publishing strategy to focus on commerce https://digiday.com/media/playing-offense-verizon-pivots-publishing-strategy-focus-commerce/ INTERVIEW of the week Jonathan Kranz, Principal, Kranz Communications Jonathan Kranz is the author of Writing Copy for Dummies and a copywriting veteran now in his 23rd year of independent practice. His clients include AT&T, Dow Jones, Elsevier, Fidelity Ventures, Harvard Business School, HP, Liberty Mutual, Nuance, Symantec and many others too numerous to list. A popular and provocative speaker, Jonathan offers in-house marketing writing training sessions that help organizations create content that establishes authority, attracts leads, and builds market presence. Jonathan has conducted workshops for companies such as Hattaway Communications, Kaplan, Schlumberger, Symantec and Xerox, and for professional development events led by groups such as the Content Marketing Institute (Content Marketing World) and MarketingProfs. Learn more: http://www.kranzcom.com/ OUR CONTENT MARKETING IDEA of the WEEK Client and Content Agency Share Insider Tips to Successful Relationship https://contentmarketinginstitute.com/2019/03/client-content-agency-relationship/

Doug Hattaway is a communications expert and the president of Hattaway Communications in Washington, D.C. He served as senior communications adviser to Hillary Clinton during her 2008 presidential bid and works with clients in government, advocacy, philanthropy and business on research, strategy and branding. With the Ford Foundation, he has headed a team that talks to people across the country from different walks of life, exploring their aspirations for their lives, communities and country. The project, American Aspirations, helps organizations communicate in new ways, transcend social and political divides, and connect a cause to hopes and values that really matter to people.  

ComNet16: Hattaway Communications and Ford Foundation on American Aspirations by The Communications Network

Episode 19, Macon Phillips, CARE by Hattaway Communications

Season 1, Episode 18: Veronica Selzler, Hattaway Communications by Hattaway Communications

Thanks for tuning in to Achieve Great Things. This project from Hattaway Communications aims to give communicators insights and ideas you can use right away. We want to help create more impact through communications, on all the issues we work on. We kick off the podcast with a conversation with Doug Hattaway, President of Hattaway Communications. We talk about the big idea of “narrative change,” and some lessons learned from the marriage equality movement.

We talk with Jereme Bivins, Digital Strategist at The Rockefeller Foundation and RJ Bee, SVP of Hattaway Communications.The platform they created is called HatchForGood.org  Hatch acts like a concierge, connecting you to a suite of tools and a growing community to help you leverage storytelling to drive social impact and improve the lives of the poor and vulnerable around the world.Stories with purpose don’t just materialize—they’re strategically planned, they’re creatively crafted, and they're designed to achieve measurable outcomes.Our conversation veered around and covered some of these questions:- What is hatch, why did Rockefeller create this?- What metrics are you looking at as you build it?- How can nonprofits leverage it?- What is the narrative framework and how did you come up with it- What would you do differently if you were building it again? 

Aspirational communication focuses on mobilizing ordinary people to support a cause. In this audio lecture, recorded during the 2013 Nonprofit Management Institute, Doug Hattaway of Hattaway Communications outlines the components of an effective communication campaign: crafting an exciting goal, motivational and non-technical language, and a compelling call to action. Drawing on psychological and anthropological studies, Hattaway describes the types of messages that appeal to a nonprofit’s audience. Such messages are emotion-based, intuitive, and communicated in simple language that can be easily spread via word-of-mouth. Hattaway argues that an organization must speak to the heart before it speaks to the mind; it must connect with audiences by using aspirational communication to place human stories in the context of a larger narrative. Doug Hattaway is president of Hattaway Communications. In his 25 years of experience in the field of communication, Hattaway has served as a spokesperson and consultant to high-profile leaders in politics, government, business, advocacy, and philanthropy. He has worked closely with many global leaders, such as Hillary Clinton and Al Gore, and has traveled extensively to work with government leaders, political parties, and civil society organizations all over the world. Hattaway earned a bachelor of science degree in Journalism from Northwestern University’s Medill School of Journalism and a master’s degree in English from Florida State University. https://ssir.org/podcasts/entry/achieve_great_things_the_art_and_science_of_aspirational_narrative

Had a great conversation with Rachel Laser and Barbara Weinstein of the Religious Action Center RAC. We talked about what the RAC is, what it does, about a number of issues of concern to the progressive community and about the upcoming URJ Biennial in December. Rachel Laser is the RAC's Deputy Director. Ms. Laser has a diverse background in policy advocacy, coalition-building, message development and political strategy. She served as Senior Vice President at Hattaway Communications and as Director of the Culture Program at Third Way, a Washington, DC progressive think tank specializing in understanding and reaching moderates. Barbara Weinstein is the Religious Action Center's Associate Director. She directs legislative policy and oversees the RAC's Eisendrath Legislative Assistant program - a one year fellowship for recent college graduates focusing on Jewish values and social justice. Barbara is also the Director of the Commission on Social Action of Reform Judaism, a joint body of the Central Conference of American Rabbis and the Union for Reform Judaism and its affiliates that seeks to apply the insights of Jewish tradition to domestic and foreign issues including human rights, world peace, civil liberties, religious freedom, famine, poverty, as well as other major societal concerns.