8 blog posts you should have read in 2013
If you missed these important posts about the present and the future of PR this year, here’s your chance to get caught up.
If you missed these important posts about the present and the future of PR this year, here’s your chance to get caught up.
A manageable plan to deal with the pressure to become data-driven.
Ohio State University’s Wexner Medical Center pulls together compelling video, hot technology, and useful health content to tell story about improving patient care.
As opportunities and avenues for communication broaden, PR pros are going to have to come to terms with the fact they can’t do everything all at once.
As smartphones and other devices become more commonplace, they’re becoming more essential in the conducting of business. Lagging behind? Better climb aboard.
A new study from Booz & Co. gauges employees’ assessments of their respective workplaces—as well as how and why tweaks (or overhauls) should be implemented.
The author dissects an email from a secondary contact who asked to pick his brain about a job opportunity.
A great story idea shouldn’t wither away because of breaking news or other factors. Try these alternatives to breathe new life into it.
Stop acting like a dilettante at work. Focus on what you do best.
Stop acting like a dilettante at work. Focus on what you do best.
Instagram image warning against taking ‘selfies’ while driving zooms to worldwide PR success. Now what?
The writer of the paper’s ‘Haggler’ column decided to ask why his inbox was filling up with pitches that had nothing to do with him. At least one business owner was surprised to hear it was happening.
The writer of the paper’s ‘Haggler’ column decided to ask why his inbox was filling up with pitches that had nothing to do with him. At least one business owner was surprised to hear it was happening.
The season of giving thanks with family and friends—and stuffing our faces—offers important reminders for public relations professionals.
Data mining, ceding control, tapping superfans’ influence, and being ‘useful’ are the keys to the future — and that future has already begun.