13 most nifty tips for networking
Whether you’re a networking expert, or someone who’d rather clean an attic than talk to strangers, this advice will help.
Whether you’re a networking expert, or someone who’d rather clean an attic than talk to strangers, this advice will help.
Whip your prose into shape with these tips—they work every time. Promise.
A former reporter reveals her secret to make any writing project easier.
Failing to adhere to these principles can have consequences on your bottom line (or that of your company or client).
It’s an easy and intuitive social media platform that can help brands spread the word about a product, event, or just about anything else.
If you answer this question incorrectly, you’re committing a mistake that undermines your content and turns away reporters and consumers.
The author just set a lofty goal for herself. This is how she plans to make it happen. You can borrow from her resolve.
Five tips for working with a client who thinks he knows the PR business, but is instead offering disastrous ideas.
The author found statements in press releases that are long and jargon-packed and reduced them to simple sentences.
From stealing content to being a know-it-all, these are the traits that irk the author. Do you agree? Anything to add?
Pick a few of them—or all of them—to share with your boss or client before he or she sits down with a reporter.
Don’t waste your day on social media. By referring to this list you’ll actually save yourself time in the long run.
From an annual report to a wedding proposal, here are the uses of the popular way to present information online—with examples of each one.
Often, PR people are asked to pitch a story that isn’t newsworthy. Here are ways to make those non-news stories attractive to journalists.
Don’t worry; we have a host of alternatives for you.