A boring description of an interesting play or TV show will not have the desired effect on journalists—or their readers, viewers or listeners.
Topics
7 Media Relations Tips for Joe Flacco and Co. While on the Super Bowl Circuit
February 5th, 2013 by Bill MiltenbergJoe Flacco may have won the Super Bowl MVP award, but the onus is on his surrounding PR staff to make his procession of media interviews pop.
Valentine’s Day Poll
February 5th, 2013 by PRNEWSShare with us what you love most about working in public relations for a chance to win a $50 gift card to Massage Envy.
Emotional Aspect of Customer Service Most Critical
February 5th, 2013 by Scott Van CampOne in three global respondents to a survey preferred being treated well compared with having their issues immediately resolved.
Super Bowl Momentum: How Would You React When the Lights Go Out?
February 4th, 2013 by Diane SchwartzAs you were waiting for the lights to go back on in New Orleans last night, were you thinking to yourself: if this were my Super Bowl, what would I be saying to my team? What would I be doing to keep my team on the winning side? And is some poor worker…
Top CEOs Engaged Online—Just Not on Social Networks
February 4th, 2013 by Scott Van Camp66% of CEOs of the world’s top 50 companies engaged online in 2012, compared with 36% in 2010, but only 18% use social networks.
AMEC’s Valid Metrics Framework: Magic Measurement Bullet?
February 4th, 2013 by Angela JeffreyHere’s a solid process that allows you to move beyond measuring outputs to truly demonstrating business ROI.
Post-Recession Business Meetings Trending Shorter and Smaller
February 4th, 2013 by Bill MiltenbergAs the economy recovers, businesses still value face-to-face meetings, but they are minding their expenses in terms of the meeting duration and the number of attendees.
Charting the Industry: How Big is Big Data for PR Execs?
February 4th, 2013 by Scott Van CampWith marketers planning to go on a Big Data spending spree in 2013. PR execs should leverage its own version of Big Data–social media metrics.
As the NLRB Cracks Down, It’s Time For a Refresh on Social-Media Policy
February 4th, 2013 by Scott Van CampThe National Labor Relations Board has told some big brands to scale back on policy language that limits what employees can say online about work.