Writer bio: Alyssa Towns

Alyssa Towns

Alyssa is a writer and communications specialist who loves partnering with brands to build better workplaces, helping internal communicators do their best work, and assisting organizations in improving their internal communications. She has spent her entire career, both unofficially (in an executive administrative and operational capacity) and officially (as a senior communications manager), supporting and eventually leading internal communications and change management efforts. Alyssa pairs her education in psychology with empathy and change management principles to develop internal communications strategies that foster a human-first approach.

Articles by Alyssa Towns

15 Best Practices for Effective Internal Communication in 2026

Feb 20, 2026

Internal communication has never been under more pressure than it is in 2026. Your workforce is hybrid, distributed, or frontline-heavy. Messages compete with packed inboxes, shifting priorities, and nonstop change. The once-loved tactics that worked in an office-first world simply don’t cut it in a digital, hybrid, changing-by-the-day workplace with employees dispersed across time zones,

10 Internal Communication Email Templates and Examples to Engage Staff

Feb 13, 2026

Internal communication emails are often poorly designed, rushed, unclear, and easy to ignore, leading to missed messages, disengaged employees, and wasted time. When every update is competing for attention, important internal communications must stand out intentionally in crowded inboxes. The challenge isn’t just quality, it’s capacity. According to ContactMonkey’s Global State of Internal Communications (GSIC)

Internal Communication: 2026 Complete Guide for IC Professionals

Feb 6, 2026

Internal communication is undergoing one of its most significant shifts in decades. Internal communication teams are contending with rapid technological change, distributed workforces, and growing expectations from both employees and executives. External volatility is additionally pressuring organizations to communicate quickly and clearly.  In this environment, internal communication leaders can no longer rely on ad hoc