"The memories and the relationships I have made over these past four years will be with me forever."
Senior @Shann_smith31 writes about her decision to attend Penn State and lessons she wishes she could've taught her freshman self.
https://t.co/T8JeCfEw1J
🚨NEW EPISODE🎙️
Check out our latest episode with Penn State student & Future Shapers Advisory Council Member, Hannah Jackson.
We talk about the personal connection that sparked her passion for criminal justice reform.
Watch: https://t.co/YIjlLfxt2g
@lashondaeaddy Q5: different companies have different measurements for when they believe the crisis is over. Some of these include when they can go back to normal operation, when they are no longer in the news, or when their stakeholders believe the crisis has ended.
@lashondaeaddy Q4: It is important for employees to be informed because although they may not be official spokespeople for the company they can still be questioned by stakeholders and media. Employees must share the same key messaging that the company wants to share. #WeAreConqueringCrises
@lashondaeaddy Q3: Making sure that all employees are briefed on the key message of the organization is important so they know how to interact with the media. Any employees of the company can be approached even if they are not an assigned spokesperson. #WeAreConqueringCrises
@lashondaeaddy Q2: Putting a message out as soon as possible is a key element when dealing with a crisis. However, this should not take away from making sure that all information is true and accurate. A company should not share anything that they do not know to be 100% true.