Comments
Your PR skills can be honed around the dinner table this holiday season. Crenshaw Communications shares tactics for surviving thanksgiving.
Read more:
Trying to refresh your PR strategies for clients but not sure where to start? Crenshaw Communications' latest post dives into why you don't necessarily have to learn new tricks to have a successful PR plan. Learn more about the 'old school' tactics you should not abandon just yet: bit.ly/3BANGzA
Don't we all want to know what to expect in 2021? Join PRSA Georgia virtually this Thursday, Jan. 28, to get expert insight into this year's top trends in PR and comms from Dorothy Crenshaw of Crenshaw Communications. Register now:
http://ow.ly/cC8m50Dj4tA
As we head into a new year - and a new decade - I asked 20 of the best and brightest minds in the marketing business this question - What does 2020 hold for communicators?
My thanks to Ian Cleary of RazorSocial, Andy Crestodina of Orbit Media Studios, Christopher Penn of Trust Insights, Melanie Deziel of StoryFuel: Brand Storyteller Society, Michele Linn of Mantis Research, Jonathan Kranz of Kranz Communications, Josh Bernoff of Josh Bernoff Books, Lou Hoffman of The Hoffman Agency, Katie Paine of Paine Publishing, Martin Waxman of Spin Sucks, Frank Strong of Sword and the Script, Dorothy Crenshaw of Crenshaw Communications, Christoph Trappe of The Authentic Storytelling Project, Christina Nicholson of Media Maven, Amanda Milligan of Fractl, Rob Wynne of Wynne Communications, marketing consultant Dennis Shiao, Tressa Robbins of Burrelles, Doug Morneau of Real Marketing Real Fast, and Brad Marley Yelram Media.
Crenshaw Communications perfectly described how PR professionals need to be particularly creative in their daily routines. This goes beyond wild PR stunts and includes generating fresh concepts, story angles, as well as dreaming up campaign ideas for clients.
https://crenshawcomm.com/power-pr-creativity/
⚡"Noise"⚡ is a common word used in the PR field for the amount of unnecessary information someone receiving your communication material gets. This can be in a pitch or a reader of your blog post. It reduces the likelihood of someone retaining that information and passing it along.
Public Relations Today & Crenshaw Communications narrowed down the 6 ways to reduce that noise in order to get your message across effectively:
http://ow.ly/Omen50wpfdj