Author: Joseph Smallwood
Bugle Wins Platinum MUSE Creative Award
Bugle is honored to announce that our work with The ALS Association was a 2020 Platinum Winner at the prestigious MUSE Creative Awards. While I don’t do it often, I am […]
Push the Envelope, Then Seal It Away
Welcome back to the Jargon Jar! If you’re here for the first time, make sure to read our introductory Jargon Jar post, which explains why this series exists and how […]
Let’s Touch Base Offline (And Then Never Do It Again)
Welcome back to the Jargon Jar! If you’re here for the first time, make sure to read our introductory Jargon Jar post, which explains why this series of posts exists, […]
Circle Back On This Later, Then Stop Circling
Welcome back to the Jargon Jar! If you’re here for the first time, make sure to read our introductory Jargon Jar post, which explains why this series of posts exists […]
Bandwidth: Do You Have Enough, Human?
Welcome back to the Jargon Jar! If you’re here for the first time, make sure to read our introductory Jargon Jar post, which explains this series and why none of […]
Why You Should Never Think Outside the Box
Welcome back to the Jargon Jar! If you’re here for the first time, make sure to read our introductory Jargon Jar post, which explains the purpose of this series and […]
How to Destroy a Best-in-Breed Vocabulary
It’s time for the Jargon Jar again! If you’re here for the first time, make sure to read our introductory Jargon Jar post, which explains why this series of posts […]
Style, Series, and $10 Million: In Defense of the Oxford Comma
Oh, the Oxford comma. It’s a polarizing mark—a piece of punctuation that for decades has spurred raging debate among authors, linguists, and legal experts alike. Its origin has been attributed […]
The Amazing, Hilarious New Zealand Police Recruitment Video
Recruiting talent is hard. Over the years, we’ve produced videos and campaigns for our clients that have helped address talent gaps and boost recruitment. We’re proud of that work, given […]
Why Remote Work Actually Works for Bugle
Proponents of remote work stump for increased productivity and well-being, while those against claim most people get nothing done within the comforts of their homes. What cannot be argued, however, is […]