President of DMG Beverly Hallberg says, “TV is about likability. And to the person who knows very little about Paul and was getting to know him for the first time, yesterday’s display made him seem pretty unlikable.”
To read more, visit The Daily Signal.
President of DMG, Beverly Hallberg, writes:
I’ve never said “What Would Jesus Do” in anything but jest but with Easter weekend upon us and religious liberty issues raging, I can’t think of a better time to ask “WWJD.”
Here are three lessons we can learn from the greatest communicator of all and how it translates to today. (Sorry Ronald Reagan fans, but Jesus has him beat.)
To read more, visit The Daily Signal.
As Netanyahu prepares to speak to Congress, who does he need to convince. Read DMG President Beverly Hallberg’s thoughts in her op-ed at The Daily Signal.
Sen. Joni Ernst, R-Iowa, can take back the response. Read how in DMG president Beverly Hallberg’s op-ed in the WashingtonExaminer.com.
In 2004, Howard Dean effectively ended his campaign for the democratic nomination when he gave the infamous “I have a scream” speech.
His campaign wasn’t over because of his platform. He didn’t use words he shouldn’t have. His campaign was over because of the way he used his voice. That scream, which was replayed over and over, made him sound crazy. Essentially, Howard Dean didn’t seem presidential.
Now, to Edward Snowden. Whether a traitor or a hero, one thing is true – he was in control of his first U.S. TV interview.
He didn’t rush his words. He didn’t raise his voice. He calmly but strongly defended his actions. His vocal delivery alone made him sound sane instead of crazy.
How you use your voice matters.
How you say something is just as important as what you say. Don’t make the same mistake as Howard Dean.