Secrets to success as a new remote employee – Part 3: How to build the relationship you want (and need) with your manager
By Cathy Planchart, Senior Project Manager
By Cathy Planchart, Senior Project Manager
By Cathy Planchart, Senior Project Manager
By Cathy Planchart, Senior Project Manager
By John Raffa, Intern
Three years ago today, I was a bright-eyed senior at Yorktown High School awaiting my summer and excited for the road ahead of me in college. I constantly remind myself of this because I am truly amazed at where the time has gone and all that I still have ahead of me.
By Phil Ziff, Project Manager
You may have noticed that more and more people have been adding gender pronouns to their professional email signatures. While this topic is relatively new in the business world, it is an important practice to consider in 2021.
A quick grammar lesson.
It’s a funny thing being a creative marketing and communications agency: our clients hire us for our ideas. As fun as it is to be creative, it can be a lot of pressure to know that the bills only get paid when the ideas are good. After all, creativity flows most freely when the livin’ is easy! So, how do we keep the creative juices flowing despite the challenge of having to be creative on demand?
Most people would agree, there is no silver bullet for promoting a culture of engagement and enthusiasm at work. Large companies (and some medium-sized ones) often have some sort of employee engagement program spearheaded by Human Resources (with varying results!). But what’s a company on the smaller side to do?
In celebration of our 25th year in business, President and CEO Hillary Kelbick reflects on some of the challenges and satisfactions of leading MKP through the years.
You mentioned that MKP started out with some major successes against much larger firms. How did you manage that?