Whether it’s a smooth transition or one fraught with controversy, PR pros will likely face the same issues: How do we communicate stability and mitigate any uncertainty among employees, stakeholders and investors?
Internal Communication
14 Pieces of PR Advice to Read and Heed
April 21st, 2014 by Diane SchwartzDispensing advice is a centuries-old activity and it never gets old. When the PR News team decided to produce a Best PR Advice Book, it looked to the smartest people in the room to write… Continued
A Ferry Tragedy, and a Wake-Up Call for Communications Pros
April 18th, 2014 by Steve Goldstein“Stay inside and wait” will likely go down as one of the worst—and most deadly—messages ever communicated in a crisis.
Case Study: Adding ‘Rich’ Media Crucial for E-Newsletter Revamp
April 14th, 2014 by PRNEWSFor the first few years after launch an internal e-newsletter had a tough time connecting with its audience. That changed dramatically when the company added video and interactive elements.
A Rutgers PR Fumble, at the Expense of a Newspaper, Underscores an Uncertain Time for Media
April 7th, 2014 by Matthew SchwartzSure, we now live a digital age, but we thought the expression, “Never argue with a man who buys ink by the barrel” was still apt for the latest PR debacle at Rutgers University: Rutgers University Athletic Director Julie Hermann saying to a journalism class, “That’d be great” about the prospect of The (Newark, N.J.) Star-Ledger dying. PR pros can commence wincing.
PR Query: What Are Some of the Toughest Words to Spell?
April 1st, 2014 byA habit of misspelling words can do serious damage to a professional communicator’s reputation. Whether they crop up in a quick email to colleagues or in a press release for your most important client, misspelled… Continued
Anatomy of a PR Business Win
March 31st, 2014 by Ken JacobsNew business is the lifeblood of any communications agency. While the added income an agency can generate from existing clients is the best and most profitable type, obtaining new clients is critical, because there’s generally a limit to how much additional income even the most satisfied clients will give its agency in a given year.
5 Misconceptions about Millennials
March 25th, 2014 by Matthew SchwartzThe rap on Millennials, or people born between the early 1980s and the early 2000s, is that they are narcissists with an overwhelming sense of entitlement and an underwhelming work ethic.
Measuring a Different Kind of Return in PR
March 24th, 2014 by Julie BatlinerWhat’s a parent who wants to maintain a successful public relations career to do?
Branding Bigger Part of Landing New Accounts
March 24th, 2014 by Steve CodyAny thought leadership program should begin with a strategic positioning audit that determines exactly what separates your agency from the competition.