33 (more) signs you work in PR
No. 20: ‘Caffeine and alcohol, in that order.’ If you can relate, there’s a good chance you work in public relations.
No. 20: ‘Caffeine and alcohol, in that order.’ If you can relate, there’s a good chance you work in public relations.
The ubiquitous software is great, of course, but it’s designed to do just so much. Beyond that, you need a set of eyeballs—or maybe more—advises this university admissions consultant.
“Butter them up” and “follow their followers” are just a few ways to get the attention of the people who can launch your press release to success.
Tuesday’s State of the Union harkened back to the early days of the administration when the president was king of the stump.
A look at the new social network’s limitations and strengths.
And the fixes for each reason. Don’t panic; we’ll get through this together.
The social network offers a free, familiar venue where staffers can connect, but follow this protocol before your organization dives in.
That’s what this infographic argues, at least. Do you agree?
There’s no magic bullet for success so stop searching. Here’s how you can improve your approach.
That phrase has no place in our lexicon, so please stop using it. The same goes for ‘Well, basically…’
After taking the top spot in the Great Place to Work Institute’s list of the 100 best workplaces in the United States, the software company dropped to No. 3 but still trumpets the ranking as a victory.
Writers often mix up these two punctuation marks. This quick guide can help solve that problem.
This industry practitioner would rather worry about keeping up with the industry than putting ‘guru’ or ‘ninja’ on his business card. Do you agree?
What books do you turn to for inspiration? Technical advice and creative inspiration fill the pages of these compendia.