The 5 most popular stories on PR Daily this week
Readers focused on the qualities and routines of communicators, along with tips to boost content marketing and media relations.
Readers focused on the qualities and routines of communicators, along with tips to boost content marketing and media relations.
Readers were intrigued by online content that gets shared most often and a social media manager’s average day, among other stories this week.
There’s the thrill of landing your first story, and the agony of getting cut from a segment. It’s just another day in the life of a PR pro.
It was inevitable that at least someone at your New Year’s Eve party wasn’t going to understand your job. If only you could have head off irritating questions by referring him or her to this list.
Journalists were likely none too thrilled this week to learn that their jobs are reportedly endangered, although their alleged replacements—our readers, basically—sure showed an interest.
None of which involve looking at pictures of cats on the Internet. Plus, a day in the life of a journalist (wearing Zubaz), store instates ‘just looking’ fee, filmmaker touts movie ‘tweaser’ on Vine, and more.
Monday was Community Manager Appreciation Day. Before you say thanks to the person overseeing your organization’s social media, learn what makes him or her tick.
It’s inevitable: Someone at a holiday party this year isn’t going to understand your job. Head off irritating questions by referring him to this list.
Communicators and CEOs should take a cue from the Boss on how to stay relevant to your audience.
What with social media and a 24-hour news cycles, the job demands are greater than ever. But are women—specifically members of Generation Y—more stressed?
How she had the audience in the palm of her hand.
Updates to X, Meta, TikTok and more.
Wayfair cut jobs shortly after the CEO told employees to work harder. Here’s what stuck out.
Tracy Brady shares the relatable and unique challenges that keep her up at night.
When used properly, agencies can help overwhelmed in-house pros.