Don’t be a #PRFail: 5 common pitch fumbles to avoid
What are the media relations gaffes that will earn you a mention on Twitter? Here are some of the worst offenses to avoid.
What are the media relations gaffes that will earn you a mention on Twitter? Here are some of the worst offenses to avoid.
A media watchdog warns PR pros against working with misinformation sites.
Having a hard time getting through to your target outlet? Consider these essential steps.
A flack who doesn’t pitch is like a gas station without a tire pump: Annoying and avoidable.
This might be a tough moment in time for media relations experts, but the rules remain the same for maintaining good relationships with reporters. Here are some tips.
COVID-19 is dominating the news cycle. Can PR pros stoke interest about stories unrelated to the pandemic? Are journalists covering anything else?
Silence doesn’t necessarily mean rejection, so rather than infer a ‘no,’ consider these other approaches. Patience and persistence are often your most valuable assets.
Print publications expand their ‘news holes’ because of a spike in ads, and many editors desperately seek topics to fill that space. Here’s a December dozen ideas for landing coverage.
Relevance and personalization are crucial to your email’s efficacy, but without a striking subject line—and maybe some social media schmoozing—it’s bound for the trash bin.
Fractl polled 500+ journalists about their top peeves. Here’s what you need to know.
Writers and PR pros can develop deep, lasting relationships if early interactions go smoothly. Here are some tips to strengthen these ties.
A recent survey of reporters showcased growing usage of social media platforms for news, but many traditional media relations best practices apply.
Podcast audiences are a great, captive resource for PR pros looking to expand their reach. Here are some tips on working with these nascent media heavyweights.
The deck’s stacked against you, so focus on helping journalists do their job more effectively. Consider these ideas.
Tying a campaign to holidays or seasonal goings-on can afford you significant traction, but it can’t be done willy-nilly. Ask news outlets about their deadlines, and schedule accordingly.