Photography is a whole other profession and therefore has a deep terminology pool rich with jargon. We're here to help.

You're not a professional photographer, but you suddenly have to get the job done. How do you do it correctly?

Hold on—Wait a minute … Oh, we have an important announcement: it's National Punctuation Day! Knowing the purpose of every punctuation mark is crucial; being error-free in writing is the best recommendation.

You're a technical professional, not a professional photographer, but you've been asked to take project photos anyway. What do you do?

Professional photography is a worthy investment, but it's important to have your ducks in a row. Take care of the nuances first.

For so many reasons, it’s important to stay on top of your project photography, making and keeping it a priority. Here are four tips on how to do just that.

Video is not only an immediate and effective way to connect with viewers, but it is increasingly prioritized and compatible with nearly all forms of social media. Consider video when you look at the tools in your PR toolkit.

95 State at City Creek combines the religious and commercial for a clean and refined building with strong design sensibilities.

Virtual presentations require as much thought on preparedness and body language as physical presentations do—if not more so. Consider the nuances that will drastically improve your reception.

If you are a marketing leader, how can you help train and improve the presentation skills of your technical professionals? It starts with your own skills first.

Attending selection committee interviews is the perfect opportunity to learn what to do and what not to do in presentations, and MARKETLINK Principal Stephanie Craft has some tips.