Readers wanted to know more about how to express themselves this week, from infographics to explaining what digital marketers do to body language.
Things have changed in the digital age of communications, but whether you’re a technology fiend or a late adopter, you can use these elements in your next campaign.
PR and marketing pros should follow this advice to keep clients’ original creations safe from online plunderers.
From one PR rep’s big blunder to how PR pros can deflect social media attacks, here’s what PR Daily readers were checking out this week.
Many social media platforms are introducing new tools that give users a filtered look at news and current events. Brands can take advantage, too.
Develop greater reach and results with the help of content marketing experts at LinkedIn this July.
Traditional client meetings and RFPs rarely reveal which agency is truly best for the task at hand. Here are some ways to get a truer picture.
In short, it’s a social media marketing technique that works.
The shape of a reporter’s workplace is changing rapidly. Don’t make assumptions when you pitch.
It takes more than simply whipping together some blog posts to make content marketing truly work for a brand. It’s become a very complex process over the years.
It dates back to the newsletters and sales slicks of years past, but that doesn’t mean PR has to have sole ownership of content.
The modern wordsmith must be a compelling storyteller. This means writing content in a variety of ways.
Interested candidates can work at a PR agency in the best U.S. city for jobs, according to Glassdoor.
Protect your reputation. Minimize risk online. Engage in digital reconnaissance now to spot—and stop—crises early.
Public relations is a practice that requires a human touch. Here’s why.
