Oct 16, 2020 // “Companies need to understand that expectations of business are changing from society, consumers, employees, and investors,” writes Paul Argenti in an article illustrating how, and when, companies should speak out on social issues.
View at Harvard Business Review
Sep 04, 2020 // Quotes Paul Argenti in an article arguing that times of crisis should see more firms rethink their organizational decision-making.
View at Forbes
Jun 30, 2020 // Mentions Paul Argenti in an article about how retailers can effectively communicate during the COVID-19 pandemic to ensure their teams remain healthy and supported.
View at Retail Info Systems
Jun 29, 2020 // “They’re coming to understand that taking a political or social stand is really a way to stay relevant, particularly with millennials.”
View at Vermont Public Radio
Jun 23, 2020 // Highlights a Harvard Business Review article written by Paul Argenti.
View at Global Banking & Finance Review
May 15, 2020 // “Check in with employees regularly and realize that most of them are dealing with stress not just from working at home," says Paul Argenti.
View at Thrive Global
May 06, 2020 // Quotes Paul Argenti in a story about the strategic moves NBCUniversal’s new CEO Jeff Shell has made since taking the reins, particularly since the outbreak of COVID-19.
View at Variety
Apr 22, 2020 // “The difficulty is they didn’t solve those problems beforehand. They were perfectly set up for success, they did everything right except for the most important step in the process.”
View at The Denver Post
Apr 20, 2020 // Features Paul Argenti in an article about how managers should approach communication during a crisis like the COVID-19 pandemic.
View at Harvard Business Review
Apr 16, 2020 // Quotes Paul Argenti in an article about Amazon CEO Jeff Bezos’ annual shareholder letter.
View at Business Insider
Mar 25, 2020 // An article about the lack of communication from the Centers for Disease Control amid the COVID-19 pandemic quotes Paul Argenti.
View at NPR
Mar 13, 2020 // “Approach the situation with empathy. Put yourself in your constituents’ shoes to understand their anxiety," writes Paul Argenti.
View at Harvard Business Review
Feb 03, 2020 // Quotes Paul Argenti in an article about this year’s Super Bowl advertisements. Argenti says not many companies took the “quiet” approach this year, which allowed spots from Microsoft and Google to shine. “That’s why it stands out, it’s a little bit slower and focused on a social theme,” he says.
View at Associated Press
Dec 23, 2019 // “You want to bring somebody from the outside to bring fresh perspective to ‘save the day.’ He should have been gone a long time ago. He is part of the problem,” Paul Argenti says of Boeing’s decision to fire its CEO following a series of controversies, including two fatal plane crashes.
View at Reuters
Dec 17, 2019 // Quotes Paul Argenti in an article about The Hallmark Channel’s decision to pull, then reinstate a commercial that featured a same-sex couple kissing. Argenti says the controversy “shows if you know who you are, what you’re doing and stand by your beliefs, you’ll be better off in the end.”
View at Associated Press
Dec 14, 2019 // “They’ve got trouble on their hands, and they’ve got to do something fast,” says Paul Argenti regarding The Hallmark Channel, which has faced criticism over its decision to pull ads for a wedding-planning website that featured two brides kissing at the altar following a complaint from a conservative advocacy group.
View at The Washington Post
Oct 17, 2019 // “It’s not the U.S. It’s not New Zealand. Companies want to do business with China and they also want to allege that they are standing up for freedom of speech. But they can't have it both ways,” says Paul Argenti in an article about the pitfalls companies face when doing business in China.
View at Stuff
Oct 17, 2019 // “There are all kinds of ways for you to get involved in the political and social environment that we exist in today,” says Paul Argenti. “Companies need to think about what is worth putting your neck out for.” Similar coverage in Washington Examiner.
View at U.S. News & World Report
Oct 11, 2019 // “It is not the job of a CEO or a company to save the world or to run political and social norms. But it is their job to respond to the changing environment for business in which both customers and employees can decide, ‘OK, you don't believe in that? Goodbye. I'm not doing business with you,’” says Paul Argenti.
View at U.S. News & World Report
Oct 09, 2019 // “It shows the lack of planning that goes into thinking about doing business in places like China,” Paul Argenti says of the recent controversy involving the NBA and its business dealings in China.
View at CNBC