The way to capitalize a headline (all right, several ways)
Does your organization follow AP style, New York Times style, or something else? However you do it, here are some simple tips for getting it right.
Does your organization follow AP style, New York Times style, or something else? However you do it, here are some simple tips for getting it right.
After a crisis that led to a yearlong civil rights investigation, Lehigh University offers tips. Do the right thing. Marshal your staffers to help you respond. Listen to your critics. And bring donuts.
Try not to address that female editor as ‘Dear Sir.’ Don’t solicit Valentine’s Day love if your trains run late. Check out the hashtag #PRfail for these and other cautionary tales of PR gone wrong.
The departures of Brian Williams and Jon Stewart highlight open job opportunities with several media companies.
This week’s job openings have opportunities for two of the best careers in the U.S.–marketing and product managers.
The practice of media relations isn’t just about landing stories. The best PR pros work to maintain and foster relationships with editors and reporters. Here are some ways to do that.
Have you ever held a kegger on company time? Explained your business plan over doughnuts? Pulled a fire alarm before making an announcement? Come on. Lighten up, already.
Learn from the headlines the media use. Watch trends in social media. Include video. Here are some smart ways to get noticed.
Using these filler words when you speak will annoy your listeners and torpedo your credibility. Stop it.
Stop boring your audience the minute you start your speech. Grab them with a question, statistic, anecdote, and more. Learn how.
You know that many speakers rely too heavily on slides, but which are the most expendable? Here’s where to start pruning.
Candid shots, guest Instagrammers, pictures from fans and more can help you boost your numbers.
Does your profile include keywords and a customized URL? Are you a member of 50 groups? Just three of the 21 elements of an impressive profile.
Community management sometimes seems to require three heads and eight arms. There are, however, automated (or at least easy) functions on the various platforms to keep the mayhem to a minimum.
It’s not Facebook, nor Twitter. It’s about business and career connections, so you want to put your best foot forward. Here are some things you should avoid doing.