So after a crazy week of coronavirus news, you’ve pulled your staff from the field and decided to turn to digital meetings to continue the work of labor organizing. But how do you run those meetings so your members leave fired up to take action?
The coronavirus continues to spread—but the work of labor organizing must go on. That’s why digital tools are more important than ever.
How should organizations structure the digital organizing function and who should own it? Here are some options to consider.
Most communications departments aren’t well positioned to support organizing because of fundamental differences between the goals of the function and the needs of field campaigns.
Recently, a Politico piece by Jesus Rodriguez called out the Democratic presidential candidates for having poorly translated Spanish websites.
We already know that Millennials don’t watch cable TV and don’t talk on the phone. Now we can add another item to the list of things they don’t do: Answer doorbells.
