Does jargon make you sound like a leader?
Want to talk like the ‘tall foreheads?’ Use terms like ‘low-hanging fruit’ and ‘evangelize,’ and your co-workers will think you’re a leader, a new study suggests.
Want to talk like the ‘tall foreheads?’ Use terms like ‘low-hanging fruit’ and ‘evangelize,’ and your co-workers will think you’re a leader, a new study suggests.
A lengthy article in The Atlantic examines the reasons why women have nearly two-thirds of PR jobs. There is a litany of reasons.
The number of working newspaper reporters is declining rapidly, according to the American Society of News Editors. That means PR pros have to work harder to get their attention, or try other avenues.
The ubiquitous ‘I can’t even…’ is convenient for the flabbergasted, but it’s a dodge. Plus, is technology a writer’s enemy or friend?
If you want to succeed in the industry, you have to know more than just how to talk in 140 characters. A social media strategist shares her tips.
The AP announced it will use robots to write some business stories, allegedly freeing up human reporters from data processing. The new practice has raised some questions from PR pros.
Looks like Colonel Sanders needs new PR representation. Meanwhile, we’re continuing our search to find PR Daily’s new co-editor. Those jobs, and more.
Key elements include organization, clearing your mind (and desk), and easing up on yourself.
Yelp reviews candidates for a PR coordinator role, while the American Quilter’s Society is on pins and needles looking for marketing outreach assistance. Those jobs, and more.
Sites such as PRWeb and PRNewswire have seen huge drops in search traffic after Google’s newest algorithm update. That may be a good thing.
The difference between writing solo versus group collaborations, another plagiarism scandal, the importance of volunteering, and more in this week’s writing roundup.
Satire site The Onion gets serious about its search for a PR and social media strategist, while Clif Bar needs someone to feed its digital communications efforts. Those jobs, and more.
While H&M shops for a social media generalist, a member of the Ivy League requires content assistance. Those jobs, and more.
Bazaarvoice needs someone to represent its in the media, and Luxottica sees a bright future for one lucky communications candidate. That, and more, in this week’s roundup.
The experience of being a client helped one former agency owner turned software startup boss to gain a different perspective.