6 tips for newsjacking—and content marketing—smarts
Thinking about tweeting during the Super Bowl—or the next terrorist attack? Slow down and pick up some tips from Shel Holtz.
Thinking about tweeting during the Super Bowl—or the next terrorist attack? Slow down and pick up some tips from Shel Holtz.
Thinking about tweeting during the Super Bowl—or the next terrorist attack? Slow down and pick up some tips from Shel Holtz.
Whether you’re looking for a stocking stuffer for your favorite communicator or need some ideas for yourself, this list has you covered.
Easy guidelines for knowing when to use which.
Easy guidelines for knowing when to use which.
Ask patient advocates for advice. Win doctors’ trust. Remember that emotion trumps logic. Learn from Arnold Palmer Hospital for Children’s compelling videos.
Critics depend on PR pros for alerts about new product launches. David Pogue identifies two pitches that grabbed his attention.
Are TV stations ignoring your pitches? Producers are swamped. Get to the point. Call at the right time. And pitch with video.
Having trouble getting the press’ attention? Be a first responder. Help reporters when there’s nothing in it for you. And rewrite that Twitter profile—even if you are a yoga-loving birdwatcher.
Microsoft’s chief storyteller explains how his team finds and tells stories that attract customers, change perceptions and make the brand money. He explains how you can do it, too.
Inspired by an Atlantic Monthly article, Ragan.com asks around. ‘We shall fight on the beaches’? Sure. But ‘soft, wet kisses’ from ‘Bull Durham’? Ewwww.
Inspired by an Atlantic Monthly article, Ragan.com asks around. ‘We shall fight on the beaches’? Sure. But ‘soft, wet kisses’ from ‘Bull Durham’? Ewwww.
Fifty years following the late president’s assassination, the world stops to reflect back at the life and the man who was John Fitzgerald Kennedy.
As the holidays approach, consider one of these tomes to offer a little humor to a writer in your life, even if that writer is yourself.
Fighting Nazis with obsolete rifles. Overcoming a childhood deformity to win the Olympics. Battling Alzheimer’s disease. Choose stories they’ll remember. Here’s how.