6 reasons an athlete should run your social media
If they’re adept at running a half-marathon, they can handle your brand’s social media efforts, according to the author.
If they’re adept at running a half-marathon, they can handle your brand’s social media efforts, according to the author.
You don’t want to be a marketing zombie. Use your ‘braaaaaiiiiinnnnns” and follow these savvy guidelines.
Several PR pros weigh in on whether it’s cool to give your client props on your Twitter feed or blog, and if you do, how it should be disclosed.
And, on average, they have six people working on social media, according to a study.
At least one company is being slammed for its ‘Hurricane Sandy Sale.’ For some brands, it might be smart to curb online marketing—at least for this week.
And you’ll have to act fast to land this gig.
Your company’s social media policy needn’t be packed with legalese. Use this cheat sheet to make it simple and straightforward.
Hard to picture being on the East Coast right now? There are plenty of pictures here to fix that. Plus, fake Sandy photos, trick-or-treating in space, Mayor Bloomberg’s sign language interpreter is a viral hit, McD’s ‘Great Taste of the World’ menu, and more.
Did you schedule another meeting without an agenda? Do you talk over your colleagues? If so, it’s time to brush up your meeting etiquette.
Customers are tweet grievances and questions constantly. Are you listening—or responding? Here’s how to do it the right way.
From failure to do one’s homework to neglecting to brush one’s teeth, these blunders are as appalling as they are amusing. How many have you seen or—God forbid—committed?
Employees of communication shops large and small are working from home Monday and Tuesday to stay safe during the historic storm slamming into the Eastern Seaboard.
From the powerful statements to the major faux pas, here’s a quick recap of how the superstorm is affecting the PR and marketing world.
Newsrooms nationwide are covering the historic storm. Here’s what PR professionals should know about trying to catch journalists’ attention this week.
Next Tuesday, U.S. voters determine their next president, mercifully ending an epic election season that included its fair share of memorable PR blunders.