Post a buzzword-packed tweet with the hashtag #jargoncontest. The author of the best (or would that be worst) tweet wins one free registration to our conference at Disney. The deadline to enter is 5 p.m. CT.
Do you know how to interrupt a group graciously? Join a luncheon table? How about when to offer your business card?
The professional social networking site is 187 million members strong, and there’s a lot going on, according to this infographic.
Wondering how and what your peers are measuring in PR? Can PR even be measured? We’re seeking the answers.
The environmental organization highlighted its longstanding but little-known connection to veterans using Google+. Learn out how, and why.
Ryanair is looking for a new head of communications, and the job ad is … unique. Plus, Pinners prep for Friday’s apocalypse, Ninjabread men, the fastest shipping retailers, an A-to-Z guide to 2012’s worst words, the year in YouTube, and more.
Two notable events from this year didn’t make PR Daily’s list of the top 10 public relations disasters of 2012. Here’s why.
Better have an appetite for hard work.
PR Daily identifies the landmark events that shook companies to their core, derailed political campaigns, and nearly sank a high-powered nonprofit.
The author suggests reporters end their discord with the PR industry. In the end, the relationship will benefit readers and viewers.
If Christmas carols don’t make you merry, they might increase your aptitude.
The National Rifle Association, which resumed its social media activity on Tuesday, said it fell silent after the shootings out of respect and decency for the families.
It’s not the only thing PR people do, but it is a fundamental part of the job—and we’re highlighting those who do it best.
Gifted writers such as Kurt Vonnegut and Anton Chekhov worked according to certain tenets of the craft. Here are some favorites.
The company said that contrary to earlier reports, it does not have nefarious plans for its users’ content.
