Comms
Comms
A documented case study examining how hostile stakeholder dynamics can be systematically analyzed and shifted. By identifying behavioral triggers, information gaps, and escalation patterns across digital platforms, this framework clarified how targeted interventions could convert opposition into support, achieving a 25% hostile-to-support conversion rate within a defined 72-hour window.
An applied outreach initiative focused on understanding community needs, participation barriers, and trust dynamics within Brooklyn Community Board 14. The work involved surveying stakeholder perspectives, synthesizing qualitative input, and clarifying how targeted engagement strategies could improve awareness, uptake, and alignment between YourPeer’s services and community priorities.
A structured interview and analysis process designed to capture partner perspectives on the effectiveness of peer navigation services. The work focused on eliciting detailed qualitative insights, identifying operational strengths and gaps, and distilling partner feedback into actionable findings that could inform service refinement and future program development.
A baseline document characterized by sector-specific jargon and an institutional tone that limited accessibility and created distance between the organization and its intended audiences.
A redesigned document using clear, human-centered language to improve accessibility, broaden stakeholder engagement, and align messaging more closely with the organization’s mission and values.
Software release notes redesigned to better support user understanding and adoption. The update incorporated short video demonstrations, visual markups, and clearer guidance to help users navigate changes more easily. Full improvements are detailed within.
Is A Mamdani Win A Foregone Conclusion? What the Data Actually Says
Stop Wasting Money on Homelessness—The Real Solution is Profiting from It
A Superforecaster's Gambit: Predicting Hell's Kitchen's Next Season
How to Instill DE&I Into A Resistant Corporate Culture