When you talk to a reporter, give a speech or presentation you need to look your best, sound your best and leave your audience impressed. It is not a simple task! That’s why clients turn to Paymar Communications Group to ensure that when it’s your time to present, your skills are fine tuned for success.
As an anchor and correspondent at CNBC and Business Week, Jim Paymar has interviewed scores of CEO’s at Fortune 500 companies and knows what makes a good interview. He has taken his skills working as a journalist for more than 20 years and focused them on helping executives get it straight, get it right, get results.
The Long Island Business Report is a collaborative effort between Paymar Communications Group and WLIW21, the third most watched public broadcasting station in America.
The Long Island Business Report looks at the economic and business trends that impact the nearly three-million people who call Long Island home.
As a former CNBC and BusinessWeek anchor and correspondent, I will conduct in-depth conversations with business leaders and experts about the cost of doing business, the state of the infrastructure, taxation, overlapping government entities, the lack of affordable housing and efforts to revitalize Long Island downtown’s.
Long Island Business Report guests are: Kevin Law, President and CEO of Long Island Association; Lawrence Levy, Executive Dean and the National Center for Suburban Studies at Hofstra University; and Nancy Rauch Douzinas, President of the Rauch Foundation.
The Long Island Business Report premieres on WLIW21 at 10:30pm on Tuesday, May 1st and will also air on Saturday, May 5th at 5:30pm and Sunday, May 6th at 10:30am.
It’s time to give that important presentation, speech or interview. You’re an expert in your field but can you deliver the winning pitch? Will what you say be remembered the next day or even an hour later?
In my many years working as a journalist at CNBC, BusinessWeek, WABC-TV and WNBC-TV in New York, I found many C-level executives lack the ability to organize their thoughts coherently, emphasize what is important and reach their audience in an effective way.
There are three basic components to any presentation: you, the presenter, your message and the audience.
Cisco, the maker of Internet routing gear, customized its technology to help China track members of the Falun Gong spiritual movement, according to a federal lawsuit filed last week by members of the movement.
The lawsuit, which relies on internal sales materials, also said that Cisco had tried to market its equipment to the Chinese government by using inflammatory language that stemmed from the Maoist Cultural Revolution.
