Editor’s note: We’re in this together
Communicators, you are not alone. We’re here to help.
Communicators, you are not alone. We’re here to help.
Peek inside the editorial process at one of the nation’s most esteemed newspapers—a place where the ‘publish’ button is confused with the ‘save’ button.
A sneak peek into the future of PR — and the ideas to be shared at PR Daily’s Media Relations Conference from industry disruptor and keynoter Andrew Davis.
Plus: More workers are happy to head back to the office.
You’ve written a great story. Here’s how to get it placed.
Also: Goldman Sachs employees conduct internal survey on burnout, NASA and SpaceX demonstrate collaboartion, Hootsuite’s cheat sheet for social media image sizes, and more.
Also: T-Mobile asks users to opt-out of data collection, 42% of women say COVID-19 stops them from asking for raises or promotions, Nike announces new executives after crisis, and more.
A thank-you note, crafted by your own hand, delivers meaning beyond its text. Using pen and paper for your writing encourages a freer flow of ideas. Consider these and other benefits.
Pop culture might suggest that referring to notes while speaking makes you look unprepared, but it’s better than spewing blather or getting off topic. Here’s how to consult them with style.
As in comedy, great timing in public relations is essential. Rather than leaving your messaging to chance, plan to distribute your content—themed and evergreen alike—around specific dates.
Keep track of your audience, topics and schedule with a calendar that ensures you’re tying content to organizational goals.
For two decades, New York Times reporters have been sharing a memo satirizing editors. Editors, in turn, say there’s a reason they conduct major surgery on bloated copy.
Media relations is a tough process to perfect, but those who come out on top follow feedback (even if it’s criticism) to hone their skills and approach.
These insights from both sides of the desk will help you work efficiently, fulfill your subject matter and deadline targets, and foster good will for future assignments.
The 2015 edition of AP Stylebook contains several additions and revisions to food, sports, news and social media terms.