Crisis Communication: How Great Leaders Stop Rumors Before They Start
What?! Really? Where did you hear that?
Rumors can be a common source of news in the workplace -- especially right now as COVID-19 disrupts people's jobs and the economy everywhere.
As many have been sent home to work remotely (or some sent home to not work at all), the daily news reinforces that employees have newfound concerns about their day-to-day work and job security. Teams may not be working in the same office together, but in most cases, they are still just as connected digitally -- some even more connected than before -- allowing rumors to fly further and faster than ever.
CLICK HERE TO READ MORE
Rumors can be a common source of news in the workplace -- especially right now as COVID-19 disrupts people's jobs and the economy everywhere.
As many have been sent home to work remotely (or some sent home to not work at all), the daily news reinforces that employees have newfound concerns about their day-to-day work and job security. Teams may not be working in the same office together, but in most cases, they are still just as connected digitally -- some even more connected than before -- allowing rumors to fly further and faster than ever.
CLICK HERE TO READ MORE