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No Dead Monkeys: The Communications Survival Guide for Startups - Couverture souple

Englert, Jonathan; Kirk, Jeremy

 
9780994447517: No Dead Monkeys: The Communications Survival Guide for Startups

Synopsis

No Dead Monkeys is the essential communications handbook for startups. In clear, easy to understand language, authors Jeremy Kirk and Jonathan Englert deliver a step-by-step approach that will help your venture use communication to thrive from Day One while sidestepping catastrophe along the way. Learn more at www.nodeadmonkeys.com

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À propos de l'auteur

Jeremy Kirk Jeremy is a veteran foreign correspondent who has reported from a dozen countries. He’s covered general assignment news for his hometown paper in Illinois, military affairs in South Korea and information technology from London and Sydney. He’s been verbally abused in Korean for trying to cover a story on dog meat, hung out on the flight deck of an aircraft carrier, unintentionally caused Bill Gates to get angry at a press conference and tried to keep Julian Assange’s eyes from wandering during a brief interview. In one poorly planned foray, he also floated way too close to North Korea’s border on a rickety raft made of bamboo. For the last 10 years, Jeremy has worked for IDG News Service, an internal wire service for IDG’s large family of technology publications including Computerworld, PC World and Macworld. He specializes in computer security, privacy, enterprise software and startups, and is an all-around general assignment reporter and part-time editor. He graduated from Eastern Illinois University with a degree in journalism and political science. He’d be flattered to supply you with his public PGP key, which is too long to be printed here. Jonathan Englert Jonathan is a noted communications strategist specializing in disruptive technology, cybersecurity and the sharing economy. He has advised companies of all sizes, expanding their profiles, building market share and goodwill and has been recognized for his investor relation work. Jonathan is regularly commissioned to produce books, speeches and media commentary for well-known public, political and business figures. He is most passionate about startups, especially those that have no immediate exit strategy and do not want one. As a journalist, he has written for The New York Times and many other publications on issues ranging from public affairs to technology to adventure sports. The Chicago Tribune called his full-length nonfiction book The Collar (Houghton Mifflin 2006) “an impressive portrait.” He is the recipient of the Nona Balakian Award for Literary Criticism, the Sackett Graduate Award for law and journalism, a grant from The Louisville Institute (a Lily Foundation partner) and a Maxwell Award for Best Novel. He holds a B.A from Bard College and an M.S. with honors from Columbia University’s Graduate School of Journalism. He is currently pursuing a PhD at the University of Sydney which seeks to better define the nature of technological (and other) invention.

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