Your Brain in Crisis-Mode

08/23/20 • 20 min

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Stories and Strategies with Curzon Public Relations

Understanding how our brains operate in a crisis can help leaders think more clearly and effectively manage emergencies. In this episode Dr Steve Joordens, Psychologist at the University of Toronto Scarborough, helps us understand why sometimes our brains have a mind of their own... and what we can do about that.

Guest: Dr Steve Joordens, Psychologist, University of Toronto Scarborough

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Centre for Crisis and Risk Communications - https://centreforcrisiscommunications.com/

Secret Code SNSJGR

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Guest: Dr Steve Joordens, Psychologist, University of Toronto Scarborough

[email protected]

Centre for Crisis and Risk Communications - https://centreforcrisiscommunications.com/

Secret Code SNSJGR

Support the show

Previous Episode

The Value of Mentorship in Professional Communications

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Some of the key benefits of mentorship in professional communications include the ability to foster an exchange of ideas, friendship, and expertise in an industry that is constantly changing.

Guest Tamara Vineberg

@TamaraVineberg

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Next Episode

Is Digital Media Leaving a False Impression?

In digital media, Reach can be defined as the total number of people who see your content and Impressions as the number of times your content is displayed.
But it’s not that simple.
Older concepts like pass-along rates and generic multipliers are resulting in some fuzzy math leaving us scrounging for “breadcrumbs,” amongst the “rat babies.” We speak with digital media guru Doug Lacombe who does his best to create a positive impression.

Guest: Doug Lacombe, President Communicatto Inc

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https://www.communicatto.com/

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