12 common mistakes on brands’ Facebook pages
How many of these errors is your company committing?
How many of these errors is your company committing?
When Steve Jobs resigned in August, we asked PR Daily’s Facebook page to name the Apple item they couldn’t live without. Can you guess the runaway favorite? Take a look, and share your favorite.
Does your pitch fit on a BlackBerry screen? It should, says the author, a business reporter and communications strategist. Check out her other tips for writing the perfect pitch.
Are you among them? If so, stop it. Plus, the PR quote of the day; a Pennsylvania photog refuses to take pictures of ‘ugly people,’ and more.
The author, a spokesperson at a medical center in Georgia, explains why she earned an APR from the Public Relations Society of America. Do you agree with her assertions?
Take heed of these results as you prepare your next PR pitch. Editors, according to the survey, are suffering ‘frustrated resignation.’ But there is a silver lining.
According to one survey, 63 percent of your peers think you’re checking it. And the ways you’re checking that phone get a little bizarre.
Congratulations, you’re the voice of the corporate brand, and now you have to churn out content at a rapid clip. Don’t stress (too much), but instead refer to these possible topics.
You might be writing and retweeting great content, but if you’re not responding to queries you may never see your follow count grow.
A recent survey of PR professionals sought to determine the journalists, blogs, newspapers, and magazines that can sink your product or make it soar.
Considering a social media monitoring platform? All ready have one? Better take a look at this infographic on the tools.
A marketing executive wonders why we seem to implicitly trust studies, even though their numbers can be so easily manipulated.
How to pare down, punch up and otherwise influence your executive communication.
What to do when your Web site or intranet redesign rubs your audience the wrong way. Don’t panic, but do act quickly.
A recent study by TEKgroup to determine what journalists want out of an organization’s online newsroom found that 78 percent of reporters visit them often or very often. Overall, 98 percent of respondents said it’s important for companies to have an online newsroom. But, the study also found that PR pros should tread lightly once journalists visit the site. While 93 percent of journalists said their preferred method of receiving news was via an e-mail alert, 68 percent said they were onl…