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Showing posts with label Joanna Coles. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Joanna Coles. Show all posts

Monday, September 29, 2014

Publishing Icon, Joanna Coles, Is On The Move. Next Stop: 'Seventeen'

Photo Credit: nytimes
Media Watch! Today I learned that Joanna Coles will become the editorial director of Seventeen magazine. Joanna is not only a powerhouse professional on Editorial Island, but an authentic, credible journalist. Joanna made notable power moves at New York Magazine, Marie Claire and Cosmo, and I'm certain that she will do a knockout job at Seventeen! You might also recognize Coles from Project Runway All Stars as well. 

Seriously. If you're in pursuit of emulating an editor in the publishing industry, I invite you to study and dissect Coles' proven track record; her creative and diverse approach to content strategy is trendy and appealing to a variety of demographic groups (not easy).

Below is one of my favorite clips where Joanna talks about making risky career moves.

"Be open to the idea of opportunity, always take the call, always go for the interview; you just don't know where things are going to lead." "Don't be prescriptive about what you want to do." 



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Thursday, June 20, 2013

Joanna Coles 'Favorites' My Tweets!

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Mag Notes! Cosmopolitan's Editor-In-Chief, Joanna Coles, favorites not one, but two of my tweets! Woo-hoo! As a certified magazine junkie, (a.k.a. aspiring content editing "guru") I'm geek'ed. I'm 100% inspired by magazine editors and news anchors.

Photo Credit: komarketingassociates.com
In any event, there's been a lot of buzz about Coles' push to talk politics at Cosmo, which is FAB, I think. I love reading about style, sex and stuff, but am always excited to see editors raise the bar in terms of content diversity. Moreover, the general population, especially the younger generation, should have access to thought-provoking articles produced by mainstream media. Looking back several years ago (naive and all), I've encountered many situations with a political spin, some unbearable, whether at work or in my personal life  it would've been cool to have been more informed in efforts to confidently address those unbearable moments. 
“I really want Cosmo as a magazine to be more involved in political issues. We’re the biggest read magazine — literally — in the world and I think it’s very important that we stay on top of political issues that impact young women: Health care, gun violence, the wage gap, how do we close it. These are all issues that I’m personally passionate about,” says Coles. [Source]
Joanna Coles, Cosmo's Editor-In-Chief
Photo Credit: adage.com


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