20 things PR pros should not do
You’ve been told what you should do to succeed in PR. But what about the things you had better not be doing? Here’s the list.
You’ve been told what you should do to succeed in PR. But what about the things you had better not be doing? Here’s the list.
Major League Baseball’s Fan Cave has attracted a huge, young, connected audience.
Creating one can save you time, resources and money. Here’s why—and how.
While it can be hard to determine content your fans like, know there are three types they’ll steer clear of. Here’s what you need to know.
There’s a slew of social networks; their sheer volume can be overwhelming. Here’s some help.
Aspiring metrics mavens, listen up! These are the courses you’ll need, whether you’re pursuing an undergraduate degree or continuing your education.
Every practitioner needs to take business school classes and realize there’s more to PR than media relations, argues this agency owner.
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The chain has teamed with futuristic car design site Local Motors to ask car aficionados and pizza lovers to design a car just for delivery.
Think you can’t take time off without checking in on the office? Relax. Here’s how to keep things running while you’re out.
Creating a rock-star blog is easier than you might think. Apply a few of these tips and watch your blog sing.
Barney’s Beanery changed the way it does social media by figuring out a way to close the feedback loop with customers using the MomentFeed monitoring tool.
Eliminate tautologies from your copy; your readers will thank you.
More than half use their mobile device to check a flight’s status, and 76 percent post vacation photos to a social network. How do your vacation habits compare?
The most engaging groups start with an appealing group description and clear rules. Here’s how to lay a solid foundation for your group.