When Lexi Argyle joined PRSA, she considered herself a “super introvert” and had a hard time networking with strangers. She shares her story on how PRSA has helped her come out of her shell and push herself professionally.

Todd Hollingshead has always loved telling stories by writing which is why communications appealed so much to him.

She started her own PR agency. She told her embezzling boss to “stuff it.” She was one of the first five professionals in Utah to be accredited by PRSA. Her name is Linda Walton, and she’s got some advice for up-and-coming PR professionals.

As director of marketing and public relations at Brigham Young University’s Marriott School of Business, Chad Little understands that it is the PR professional’s ability to select only the very best ideas that make him valuable to an employer.

Pamela Brubaker desires to impact others in this world of changing technology.

When Utah Valley PRSA president Jeff Chandler first started his career in public relations, he didn’t know sewage systems would play a vital role.

As the public relations manager for Mountain America Credit Union, relationships are the lifeblood of Eric Buchanan's work.

As communications specialists today, we work in an "interesting online world," crafting messages to be shared in 140-character tweets and gifs. Adam Durfee, director of Y Digital, spoke about measuring the success of our social media efforts.

Part of being a young professional means that they often feel lost. Even though they may be surrounded by successful professionals, they still feel as if they are lacking direction. Gerald “Jerry” Bregg is no exception.

Fielding started where everyone starts after college graduation; at the bottom. After trying a few different careers, Fielding finally settled on his current job as the Program Administrator for Especially For Youth.