3 steps for protecting your organization from a crisis
It might feel like tired advice to exhort brand managers to prepare for a PR nightmare, but with so many communicators getting it wrong, it’s time to take another look at the basics.
It might feel like tired advice to exhort brand managers to prepare for a PR nightmare, but with so many communicators getting it wrong, it’s time to take another look at the basics.
Guerrilla marketing sometimes lives up to its name, as when LED devices are mistaken for bombs in a major city—and all hell breaks loose. Priorities and agility become crucial factors.
Congratulations to this year’s honorees.
The internet giant has faced a series of PR crises stemming from employees’ words and actions, circulated memos and political grandstanding. The company hopes to move on.
For clients and practitioners alike, a reputational firestorm can seem interminable. Here’s how to handle voracious journalists while maintaining your integrity.
If you’re keen to assert more authority around the office—and shore up your job security—home in on these hot workplace comms trends.
Brand managers and PR experts want to avoid choosing a side, but that doesn’t mean they won’t be dragged into the political scrum. Here’s how you can safeguard your organization.
If you resist or ignore pushback, you could compound the crisis. Instead, listen to your workers, let them blow off steam, and make a good-faith effort to accommodate their demands.
Digital marketing and smart PR are essential for organizations in business to safeguard vulnerable, high-profile targets.
As workers increasingly are urged to be brand ambassadors, the company-endowed megaphone can start blaring adverse messages against leaders. Here’s how to mitigate any damage.
An agency paid a Forbes contributor to put his byline on a story lauding the convicted sex offender’s business acumen. HuffPost and National Review got hoodwinked, too, the NYT found.
When organizations promote women to leadership roles during a crisis, they’re sometimes set up to fail. Here are some tips to make sure you’re prepared.
In 1969, a speechwriter had a statement ready for President Nixon in case the astronauts died on the moon. How prepared are you for a fatal crisis?
Research suggests consumers want organizations to take a stand, but a high-profile position can turn your brand into a lightning rod. Is the risk worth it?
After months of crisis following the tragic crashes of two airplanes—potentially due to manufacturer malfeasance—some in the airline industry hope to revive its reputation.