Everyone else is doing it, so More With Les is jumping on the bandwagon. After what seemed like endless minutes of contemplation and deliberation, I am now ready to announce the More With Les blog’s Person of the Year for 2007.
The winner is the Millennial student.
The students in the generational group referred to as the “Millennials” were [...]
Archive for December, 2007
Christmas list for strategic communicators
Posted in Integrated Marketing Communication, Strategic communication/PR, Strategic planning on December 23, 2007 | 3 Comments »
This Christmas, what does the strategic communicator need? What’s on his or her wish list?
A Christmas wish list usually implies “stuff” like the latest laptop, music player, digital camera, etc. But most strategic communicators have those now. No, what’s really needed is the knowledge and ability to truly be a strategic communicator.
Such knowledge and ability is [...]
The Christmas letter, of questionable public relations value
Posted in Communication, Life in general, Public relations on December 19, 2007 | 4 Comments »
They’re back….
The ubiquitous Christmas letter (CLs). Doubtless you get one or two. Most come by snail mail, but with increasing frequency, some are emailed. CLs are well-meaning attempts to catch up with large numbers of people during the holiday season. They usually recount how the year was a blur of activity and frequently contain an [...]
It’s official; w00t is in
Posted in Language on December 13, 2007 | 5 Comments »
Do whut? Not whut, w00t.
W00t, a curious combination of letters and numbers, is the official new entry into the Merriam-Webster dictionary for 2007. The term is used by online gamers as an exclamation of happiness or triumph. To sports fans, it also stands for “we own the other team”. You hear it as “w00t, w00t, [...]
Absolutely
Posted in Language on December 5, 2007 | 5 Comments »
I have had it. If I ask one more question and get “absolutely” for an answer, I’m going postal.
When I get this mindless response, I have to re-ask, “do you mean absolutely yes, or absolutely no?”
Please, simply say yes or no. Just think of all the syllables you will save.
