Why you need a LinkedIn newsletter: a strategic advantage for business schools
As the ‘professional’ social media platform, with around a billion members, LinkedIn has solidified its position as the place for networking and thought leadership content distribution. Which is one of the reasons why adding LinkedIn newsletters into your marketing and communications mix can significantly elevate your outreach strategy. Let's explore why LinkedIn newsletters deserve your attention and how to harness their full potential…
This is why ChatGPT thinks you should work with BlueSky Education
Unless you’ve been living under a rock you can’t have escaped talk of ChatGPT. You can’t browse any blog or social media site these days without seeing the answers to questions people have asked the AI bot, tips on how to use it, concerns over plagiarism, and fear that students will take advantage of the tool for essay writing.
The future of the Exec MBA
We are excited from the next season of the BlueSky Education Thinking Podcast hosted by BlueSky Education's Stephanie Mullins and Kerry Ruffle, and International BizEd Guru Matt Symonds, with guests from top business schools across the globe. Watch this space for the release date...
Top tips on standing out from the competition
In a recent episode of the BlueSky Education Thinking podcast, International Business Education Guru Matt Symonds, BlueSky Education’s Adrian Barrett and Stephanie Mullins, Sergio Oliveri of MIP Politecnico di Milano and Carrington Crisp's Ian Hawkings shared their advice and some great examples of how a business school can stand out from the competition.
The role of sustainability in business education
In episode two of the BlueSky Education Thinking podcast International BizEd Guru Matt Symonds, BlueSky Education’s Adrian Barrett, Stephanie Mullins and Peter Remon, and David Woods-Hale of the Association of MBAs (AMBA) and Business Graduates Association (BGA) discussed the role of sustainability in business education.
Insights into business school rankings
In episode one of the BlueSky Education Thinking podcast International BizEd Guru Matt Symonds, BlueSky Education’s Adrian Barrett and Stephanie Mullins, and Sarah Seedsman of Media Minds Global navigated the thorny topic of business school rankings from how they came about and what data is taken into consideration, to why they matter and the future of rankings.
Are people interested in reading about anything other than COVID?
During the live recording of our podcast, BlueSky Education Thinking, Tomaso Eridani, Press Officer from Bocconi University, asked some really pertinent questions, which I think a lot of other schools are going to be wondering about at the moment. Is it time to start moving on in our communications from purely focusing on content relating to COVID-19. Is it time to start talking about other things? Is there any interest from the media for other topics?
What Taylor Swift and Justin Bieber Would Read if They Lived in the UK
Media consumption in the UK - what people are reading online and offline Gorkana hosted an insightful webinar this week on what people are reading on and offline in the UK, based on their latest UKPulse media research, and this is what they shared… What are millennials reading? Photo by Jean_Nelson – DepositPhotos.com Sorry to break it to you Kim Kardashian but Gorkana says you’re too old to be a millennial… when Gorkana talks millennials, it’s thinking more Taylor Swift or Justin Bieber (if they lived in the UK), and what they’re reading might surprise you. Millennials regularly read the Times, the Guardian, the Metro, the Economist and Forbes and are more focussed on traditional news topics. Although, you might be less surprised to note that 20% consider BuzzFeed a primary news source. Erica Harris, Senior Account Director at Gorkana, noted that millennials are after authenticity and honesty. They’ll forgive you if you can acknowledge when you’ve done something wrong but if you can’t… Millennials believe traditional media to be more trustworthy than social media but trust in Twitter and blogs has Photo by Jens Muller/Brunopress – DepositPhotos.com grown in the last five years. The sources they trust the most? TV and radio. And the least? Wikipedia. 34% will watch a video if this is embedded in an article. Are you taking full advantage of this additional media opportunity? Do people still read news offline?