Building awareness, engagement, and conversion doesn’t happen by accident. First you set goals, then you identify stories and tell them really well to the right audience at the right time. A good communications strategy blends art and science. The art is in the storytelling while the science lies in process and setting clear objectives.
— Shelley Simmons-Bloom, founder, Positivity Communications

Offering creative and practical solutions

Positivity Communications is on a mission is to help values-driven brands and non-profits grow. I develop for them fully-formed, integrated strategies that connect all earned communications touch-points and deliver compelling, authentic narratives to the right audience at the right time.

 

Let's work together

I work with clients either by executing creative, well-developed communications projects for them or by offering training and guided strategy planning. I can also work with clients who have gaps in personnel or expertise to fill that those gaps.

I provide non-profits and small businesses that have limited resources and budgets with insights, training, and tools to manage their own communications. I do this by tailoring action plans that guide them to the right choices, the end goal being the creation of a fully functioning in-house communications team or finding the appropriate external resources. 

 

Combining creativity and process

Effective communications are a combination of art and science; a balance of creativity, common sense, process, and metrics. Positivity Communications is there for organizations that need customized, insightful communications support, to help them identify solutions to their pain points, and to provide training, insight, and counseling for present and future success.

 

relationship models

  • Individual project development

  • Strategy development and training workshop

  • Retainer relationship

  • Individual discipline training programs (e.g social media, content creation, public relations, etc.)

 

Let’s talk today to discuss your needs and Communications priorities


Photo credit: Sam Schooler, Unsplash