5 tips for new grads entering the PR and marketing field
Or trying to enter the field. Follow this advice, it will help you break in to this competitive profession.
Or trying to enter the field. Follow this advice, it will help you break in to this competitive profession.
Getting more coverage for your client or company could be easier than you think.
Your online presence—from editing your social media profiles to starting and maintaining a blog—can help potential employers find you, and not the other way around.
As Google kills some of its beloved products, a PR exec shares some worthwhile replacements.
Want to succeed beyond 2013? You had better possess these skills and characteristics.
Manpower, tools, and time remain roadblocks, prompting a resounding ‘meh,’ about just how well their metrics are succeeding, a Ragan/NASDAQ OMX Corporate Solutions poll reveals.
Of course you’re proud or thrilled to announce something—so leave it out of your next press release, please.
In some cases, junior PR professionals earn higher salaries than experienced reporters. Does this fuel animosity towards the public relations profession?
Finally, an insider trading tip that won’t land you in the big house.
Although lack of a unified standard is the biggest measurement problem, most PR pros said that’s “impossible” achieve. And those Barcelona Principles? Most never heard of them.
Do you need to resize that photo for Facebook, or add a cool filter to make it stand out on Pinterest? Whatever your photo-editing needs, these tools have you covered.
You remember clip books that were actual books, and fax machines that were absolutely revolutionary.
Whether you’re fresh out of college or already climbing the corporate ladder, a strong portfolio can help you outshine your competition in the job market.
Don’t risk negative information appearing in Google searches for you or your brand. These tools have you covered.
These brands and agencies make working with the media look easy—even though you know it’s anything but simple.