By Lesley Rogers, SVP of Education at Strategies Strategies 360 is proud to partner with DA Davidson to present a new school election workshop that’s perfect for school communications staff, superintendents, chief financial officers, school board

Introduction by Chris Korsmo SVP of Education at Strategies 360 and guest blog post by Matt Davidson, SVP of Digital Marketing at Strategies 360 Fellow Travelers, As we head into fall, many of you are heads down and deep into

By Lesley Rogers, SVP of Education and Kahliah Laney, Education Communications Director at Strategies 360 We’re at the National School Public Relations Association’s yearly seminar this week, connecting with school communications pros and superintendents from around the country in Washington,

By Noel Treat, SVP, Strategies 360 A little reflection and a little planning can go a long way. The hectic pace of working in public education leaves little time to learn from things that did not go as hoped and

By Lesley Rogers, APR, SVP Education, Strategies 360 Strategies 360 is proud to partner with school districts and education non-profits to communicate the needs of students and schools, and we are honored to have won several National School Public Relations

By Chris Korsmo, SVP of Education, Strategies 360 Friend, You might be reading this blog because our paths crossed during my tenure at the League of Education Voters. After twelve incredible years, I started a new journey working with Strategies

  Lesley Rogers, SVP of Education, Strategies 360 In case you don’t know, the Twitterverse has spoken and this Friday, May 10 is the first-ever unofficial School Communicators Day. What does that mean? Superintendents around the nation will soon ask

Awkward. At some point or another, that word has run through all our heads in the uncomfortable moments after an unfortunate comment was made. You know that moment – the one when you’re thinking to yourself, wrong audience, hon. When

Tell your story without asking for something (first). We all have “that guy” tucked somewhere in our lives; brother in law, cousin, maybe even a “friend” – or worse, one of your kids.  They only pop up now and again