After years of playing the same old tune and with AI about to eat our breakfast, internal communication is ready for a new sound. A different rhythm. A fresh way of connecting people that puts humanity, meaning and experience at the very centre.
That’s exactly why we wrote our new book, People-First Internal Communication, published by Kogan Page this December. And instead of doing a predictable, slide-heavy webinar to launch it, we’re doing something a little more… us. We’re treating the launch like an album drop!
Inspired by our brand new podcast, The Stuck Record, we’ve built a live, 60-minute experience where each “track” reveals a big idea from the book — the hits, the deep cuts, and the remixes that are reshaping what great internal communication looks like.
Just like a great album, the session has range, energy and a story to tell. Here’s what to expect:
- The Hit Single: Why the People-First era is the future of our profession — and why IC needs to change the record.
- The Deep Cut: The behind-the-scenes moments that shifted our thinking as we wrote the book.
- The Collaboration: A tour through the six human strengths that help communicators create real connection.
- The Live Remix: Your chance to help us re-write an old IC classic, People-First style.
No long presentations. No corporate monologues. Just a live, honest, human conversation about the future of our craft.
Hosted by Emma Bridger and Lee Smith, co-authors of the book and co-founders of The EX Space, this session is your backstage pass to the thinking, tension and inspiration that shaped People-First Internal Communication.
This isn’t another dull webinar, it’s your ticket to:
- Understanding the big shifts reshaping how organisations communicate
- Learning how people-first principles solve real organisational problems
- Hearing the untold stories behind the book
- Joining a community raising the bar for our profession
- Taking away practical insights you can use the very next day
- Being part of a creative, energising experience that breaks the usual mould
