PR pros know one of the top traits requested in a quality communicator is crisp, clean, error-free writing. Employees represent their companies through not only press releases and composed content, but also in social media posts and email. A grammatical error can send a campaign into a spiral. We’ve published many articles on becoming a better writer. We gathered some of the most popular tips so you could enjoy them today on National Grammar Day.
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Super Tuesday Candidates Exhibit Diverse Social Media Strategies
March 3rd, 2020 by Nicole SchumanIf anything, the remaining candidates are throwing everything they’ve got into this Super Tuesday, igniting digital strategies from all corners of the democratic universe. You’d be hard pressed not to open Instagram or Facebook and yes, even Twitter, without seeing some sort of political trend, video or paid advertisement. We took a look at the diverse social media strategies each candidate harnesses. Some feel forced, while others emerged organically, completely separate from the official campaign team. Will they make a difference on Super Tuesday?
Five Ways PR Pros Can Deal With Coronavirus Fallout
March 2nd, 2020 by Nicole SchumanSince the coronavirus landed on U.S. shores, the media has been working overtime—not only describing the symptoms and areas affected to those seeking information, but also in regards to how the outbreak is impacting business across the board. Whether it be the dramatic stock market drop, large-scale event postponements or travel cancellations, organizations need to take stock of what’s most important to communicate to a concerned public.
Three Pioneering Women Who Quietly Shaped PR and Changed The World
March 1st, 2020 by Jared MeadeIn our monthly collaboration with The Museum of PR, in celebration of the 75th anniversary of PRNEWS, we honor three pioneering women of PR, who not only shaped the profession but also touched the world. This article also celebrates Women’s History Month Women’s Day and the 100th anniversary of women’s suffrage in the US.
Data Breach! What PR Pros Need to Know When the Inevitable Happens
March 1st, 2020 by Stephen PayneData breach. In this ever-connected world, those words conjure fear, and rightly so. Click on an innocent-looking email, webpage URL or attachment, and the next thing you know, someone has access to your email
Making the PR-to-Sales Connection: What’s Next in the ROI Equation?
March 1st, 2020 by Mark WeinerThe advent of attribution analysis for earned media means that PR practitioners can answer one of the profession’s most elusive PR-ROI questions: How and to what degree does PR generate sales? The question now is what comes next?
Consumer Engagement on Social for Nonprofits Rises 4% for 2020; PETA Dominates Field
March 1st, 2020 by Seth ArensteinOur regular look at data features exclusive figures from Shareablee about the most-active nonprofits for the first months of 2020. Overall, nonprofits enjoyed a slight jump in consumer engagement with their social posts, though engagement was off on Instagram and Twitter.
Integrated Campaigns Push Measurement Firms to Offer Multiple Data Points on Single Platform
March 1st, 2020 by Seth ArensteinAs measurement of communications becomes more mature, vendors are scrambling to add capabilities to their platforms. We talk to two vendors about this and all things measurement, including the future of measurement and AI’s role in it.
A Communications Primer for Coronavirus
March 1st, 2020 by Seth ArensteinHere’s a brief guide to what communicators should be doing and thinking about as the virus begins to make its way across the country.
Delaying Crisis Response: The Astros vs Beijing’s COVID-19 Cover-up
March 1st, 2020 by Katie PaineMeasurement guru Katie Paine compares China’s cover-up of the coronavirus and the Houston Astros’ long delay before admitting guilt in the sign-stealing scandal. Neither entity helped its reputation when it chose to ignore a crisis. Prompt response and owning your mistakes still makes the most sense.