5 ancient public relations secrets
Even in days of antiquity, people knew the power of an authentic, compelling message.
Even in days of antiquity, people knew the power of an authentic, compelling message.
Storytelling isn’t just about stringing words together in narrative form. Your presentation will profit from avoiding these habits.
If you think you’re a publicist simply because you promote things on social media and send out press releases, think again.
How one speaker went from terrified tyro to practiced public speaker in just a few years, with the help of extensive reading and research.
In an open letter to customers after authors complained, the online retail giant misappropriated a George Orwell quote.
Having an executive or spokesman speak on behalf of your brand to an audience that’s influential and willing to listen can be a big boost.
We’ve all seen the articles from members of the media complaining about bad pitches and pushy PR people—but what about the people who are trying to do things right?
In his memoir, the comedian offered some of the best advice he ever got in standup comedy, and it can apply to any kind of speaking.
If you want to catch the eye of someone planning a conference, then know your stuff and work your connections.
The difference solid PR (and a good lunch meeting) can make. Plus, agency gives to its less fortunate—its interns; Tumblr editor’s favorite GIFs of 2012, ending an online argument, Easy-Bake ovens go gender-neutral, and more.
The beer maker has asked Paramount Pictures to obscure its logo in future version of the film ‘Flight.’
Apparently, only a part of America runs on Dunkin’. Plus, Hebrew National hot dogs might not be so kosher after all, Regis and Kathie Lee reunited at last, Arsenio back on late night, ‘Sneakerology,’ and more.
And how to correct the problem.
You thought ‘I’m So Excited’ by The Pointer Sisters ad ‘Hello’ by Lionel Richie were just songs? No, no, they’re lessons for your job.
What was meant to be a celebration of the nonprofit’s 500,001st home constructs a PR gaffe for the organization.