The Perks of Having Many Hobbies
Ever since I can remember, I’ve always had a creative soul, I’m constantly getting into new hobbies. From music, podcasting,
Built-In Buddy
Unique Program Eases New-Job Jitters What if when you started a new job, you had a built-in friend? Someone
Motherhood + a full-time job — How I found a great balance
Motherhood + a full-time job — How I found a great balance It’s hard to describe motherhood, but I can
DCG celebrates International Women’s Day
In honor of International Women’s Day in March, DCGers took a moment to nominate women they work with day
DCG Gives Staffers Extra Vacation Day
As a result of their hard work, DCGers received a bonus vacation day on March 4. In honor of
A Career Change Changed My Life
The person who asks about my job the most is someone who hasn’t worked in 32 years. My grandmother,
In Honor of Veterans Day, DCG’s Veterans Share Their Experiences
Written by Megan Wojcik Each year, Americans set aside a day in November to honor those who served our
Finding Success Professionally and Personally
By Witney James There’s a long list of words and phrases that I often use to describe myself —
Keep It Weird, Y’all: Austin Then and Now
Throughout the summer and into fall, we’re taking some virtual road trips and exploring the country, courtesy of DCG staffers.
DCG acts locally to make an impact globally
By Malaika Karriem, Scott Bledsoe, and Witney James DCGers with I Support the Girls Big hearts, big smiles! Did
California Dreamin’
This summer, we’re taking some virtual road trips and exploring the country, courtesy of DCG staffers. Depending on where you
You may be overlooking one of your most effective internal communications tools
By Kelly Ehasz I never knew one brief email could be so powerful. It showed a sweet selfie of my
DCG’s Work Recognized by Top Industry Groups
At DCG, our work is about more than communications — it’s about making a difference. We’re passionate about work that
How J. Lo and Nelson Mandela helped me plan 1,000 events, with a little help from my “Friends”
I thought I was living the dream. Until I watched an antique wedding ring roll on the floor of an
Top three reasons to work “extra remote” from the Florida Keys
This summer, we’re taking some virtual road trips and exploring the country, courtesy of DCG staffers. Depending on where you
Let’s Get Physical, One Step at a Time
Exercising during the pandemic has been a daunting task, so when I first heard about DCG’s 2021 Step Challenge,
Why You Should Visit Pittsburgh
This summer, we’re taking some virtual road trips and exploring the country, courtesy of DCG staffers. Depending on where you
How to avoid the work-from-home blues
By: Malaika Karriem and Megan Wojcik Living in a virtual world can be intimidating and overwhelming. The normal breaks in
If Jill Alarcon had an office, the door would always be open
One phone call changed Jill Alarcon’s life. She was interviewing for a recruiting role but had other thoughts about the
The Twists and Turns of My Career Started at Age Four
As an art director at DCG, it may seem that I was always interested in communications or design work. In
What Kind of Leader Are You?
By Karen Bell Or, more importantly, what kind of leader do you want to be? Leadership potential exists at
Three Ways IT Communicators Make Change Stick
The 2020 pandemic has taught us many things but if I had to pick one, it would be the importance
5 Tips for Tech Communications
By Elizabeth Meyer Whether it’s our smart phones, smart homes, or supposedly smart business applications, technology is all around us.
DCGers’ commitment to preventing Veteran suicide inspires new creative process
PREVENTS team members produced a PSA and an educational video series DCG’s PREVENTS team members recently completed the production of
September 11: Stories of Kindness and Heroism
When you think of September 11, 2001, the first thing that might come to mind is the horrible images of
Lessons Learned, Lessons Lived
I attended my grandfather’s high school graduation. How is that possible? My maternal grandfather, Jim, left high school to fight