Community | Page 3

Tips on building a strong, centralized brand.

How do you build a community around your company? Andreessen Horowitz investor Andrew Chen has a counterintuitive answer: Don't take it to the masses...yet.

The massive rise of blockchain technology has given rise to multiple industries that have the tech at the core of their operating principles, including blockchain PR. This area of communication is nothing but interesting and challenging.

Being aligned on key values can put your team on the road to success.

Developing a community should be a top priority for a business.

Working as a doctor, Toyin Ajayi witnessed how the healthcare system fails traumatized patients in marginalized communities-down to the language it uses to describe them. She started Cityblock Health to change the equation.

She became famous as an actress, but her real mission was to be the boss-and then give opportunities to women who might never otherwise get them.

As business leaders, when we are able to reinvest into our communities and the people in them that we serve, wonderful things happen.

What potential could a business unlock if the message it gave to every employee was, "You don't ever have to do anything sensational to belong here?"

A community is a valuable asset that will keep your brand constantly moving forward.

A lot of organizations continue to focus on event cost and revenue, but there are other key aspects to consider.

Sustain engagement by making community a central component of offerings.

Amanda Volker and Juan Martinez opened their own strength training gym and nutrition business with a focus on giving back to the military members and first responders in their community.

As authenticity wanes, so goes the evolution of communication channels from advertising to influencers. Let's hold the community sacred.

Today's tools, software, and access to opportunities make it easier to leverage thought leadership.

The social network Nextdoor has seen dramatic success in the past year. Here are four lessons entrepreneurs can learn from the work it's done.

A great business idea solves a hole in the marketplace, creating something that solves a problem that no one had previously been able to solve. That is what Shelly Walker, owner of Fairmount Bicycles in Philly did - and it paid off.

A framework to help entrepreneurs grow their startups by building an engaged community around their company.

There's strength in numbers -- here's how to use it to your business's advantage.

When everyone is working remotely, can community still be achieved?

Wanting to find ways to give back this year but not sure where to start? Here are six first steps.