Posted on March 16, 2010 by Rachel Weingarten
Not every company has to appeal to the 21 and under set. Tailoring your tweets to appeal to a demographic that doesn’t suit your product or messaging makes you appear universally irrelevant
Filed under: Manners, Marketing, Ms. Biz Manners | Tagged: Marketing, Business, Popular culture, inappropriate tone in newsletters | 2 Comments »
Posted on January 19, 2010 by Rachel Weingarten
–That would describe my state of mind right now. Blame it on the endless gray weather or pretty oppressive workload, but I’m feeling a bit burned out, which is kind of scary since my default setting is annoyingly perky. I have no words of wisdom to offer on the subject, other than directing you to [...]
Filed under: Manners | Tagged: burn out, burned out, Business, New York Times | 5 Comments »
Posted on September 2, 2009 by Rachel Weingarten
I’m embarrassed to think about how many trial versions of software I’ve downloaded after reading someone’s raves about Service X, which is generally followed by my own- Why?
Filed under: Manners, Marketing, Modness | Tagged: Business, Marketing, productivity, Technology | 2 Comments »
Posted on August 31, 2009 by Rachel Weingarten
In NYC, and in many big cities where much business is discussed over lunch, there seems to be the fairly standard expectation that first time plans never take.
Filed under: Manners, Ms. Biz Manners | Tagged: Business, Etiquette, going to work when you're sick, hangover, Pas de deux, Relationships, sick day | Leave a Comment »
Posted on August 26, 2009 by Rachel Weingarten
Whoever said if you’ve got it, flaunt it, probably didn’t intend for that to include the private parts of those on your payroll.
Filed under: Manners, Marketing | Tagged: Business, Standard Hotel, the High Line, Andre Balazs, Disneyland, Public relations, New York City, Arts and Entertainment | Leave a Comment »
Posted on July 22, 2009 by Rachel Weingarten
There’s a lot of righteous anger and indignation in that post- and anyone who has ever been unfairly fired from a job by an incompetent boss will likely be cheering. There’s also a point where the tale becomes awkward, uncomfortable and decidedly less coherent as it morphs into more of a vengeful screed.
Filed under: Manners, More, Ms. Biz Manners, Uncategorized | Tagged: burning bridges, Business, Dennis Romero, Employment, Entrepreneur Magazine | 4 Comments »