Strategic topic planning, consistent messages, active collaboration and efficient processes - four pillars that will make internal communication successful in 2025.

Those who set up internal communication strategically and dovetail it closely with external communication strengthen the brand identity, promote the corporate culture - and increase the resilience of the organization.

The question is no longer whether internal communication needs to be strategically thought through - but how. The flood of information, diversity of channels and silo structures present companies with new challenges: How do we create orientation within the company? How can internal and external communication have a coherent effect? And how do we manage the transformation towards agile, data-supported communication management?

Four pillars of efficient internal communication

Our latest white paper provides a future-oriented framework for this: four concepts that reinforce each other and develop their full effect when combined - for consistent, proactive and integrated communication.

Customer Story: DHL Group

With a new platform, DHL Group's internal communications department not only wanted to create more transparency and increase efficiency in content planning and production, but also to map an integrated communications structure and lay the foundations for bringing other disciplines and locations on board.

Employee Communications, Media Relations & Social Media now work together in Scompler with 139 employees on four continents. The result: topics are considered holistically across all touchpoints, communication projects are implemented in an integrated manner, synergies are used and reach is maximized.

No isolated adjusting screws: Integrated, internal communication works best when there is regular coordination and roles and responsibilities are clearly defined.

Internal communication: four pillars work best together

All four pillars - topic planning, One Voice, collaboration and content operations - work best in combination. They promote a uniform understanding of communication, strengthen the connectivity of internal communication to external communication - and position communication as a strategic corporate function.

The concepts presented in the white paper show that there are no more isolated levers. Topic centricity only works if it is conceived collaboratively from the outset. Consistent messages can only be created if there is a common understanding of tone, responsibility and goals. And all of this can only be implemented efficiently if processes and platforms are established in a structured manner.

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