This month’s data roundup takes a look at where young journalists are looking for sources, communications workers exploring the flexibility of freelance and the continually expanding role of the Chief Communications Officer.
Archive:
Data Roundup: Gen Z Journalists, Rejecting RTO, CCO Responsibilities Grow
October 4th, 2023 by PRNEWS15 Easy Changes to Transform Your Career this Year
January 5th, 2015 by Diane SchwartzForget new year’s resolutions about losing weight, completing your first novel, hiking the Pacific Crest Trail while learning how to play guitar. Those sorts of resolutions just set you up for disappointment. It’s time to… Continued
The One Thing Every PR Person Needs to Do
May 15th, 2014 by Diane Schwartz“PR is losing its leadership position in Social.” That’s what the founder of a new company that provides social media measurement/monitoring tools to brands told me the other day when I asked about his target… Continued
What’s a Great Question to Ask a PR Job Candidate?
February 20th, 2014 by Tony SilberYou may not believe this, but conducting a job interview can be as stressful as being interviewed for the job. Well, sometimes. Anyway, there’s an art to sizing someone up in an interview, and it… Continued
The 10 Tough Questions to Ask Yourself Now
November 4th, 2013 by Diane Schwartz“Anything bothering you?” That was the question posed by my physician during a recent annual check-up. As he peered at my chart which was looking pretty boring in a good way, I wondered whether I… Continued
What Content Marketing Means to PR and Traditional Media (and Traditional Journalists, Too)
September 16th, 2013 by Tony SilberWhen I started out in journalism—in daily newspapers—every so often you’d have a colleague opt out of the reporter’s life and move into PR instead. It always seemed like a loss, because some of those… Continued
Your Company is Not Innovative! How to Be a Better, More Believable Writer
May 14th, 2013 by Diane SchwartzThe techniques you need to hone your writing skills so that the media or your customers take notice.