How PR pros can stand out in 2020
It’s going to be a wild ride. And with all the stories communicators can expect to compete with, it’s going to be more crucial than ever to know how to get in front of decision-makers.
It’s going to be a wild ride. And with all the stories communicators can expect to compete with, it’s going to be more crucial than ever to know how to get in front of decision-makers.
To grab more attention in 2020, wow your audience with immersive, interactive technology that makes your products pop off the page.
With all the changes in the last decade—from the rapid rise of social media to the slow demise of local newspapers—how can PR pros make their case for bigger budgets?
Prep your team—and your budget—for an increased focus on social responsibility and greater integration across departments.
Start by establishing what, precisely, you want to achieve. Then, identify specific KPIs, track your progress, and don’t be afraid to tweak tactics on the fly.
Gathering data is fine, but deriving salient insights requires more than counting raw numbers. Consider these pressing realities and emerging approaches as you steam into the new year.
Were scant days away from a nascent decade, and key voices have salient insights to offer. What’s ahead for storytelling, the ‘trust gap’ and the vexing matter of ROI measurement?
Increasingly, hiring partners and team leaders are looking for candidates who can be a trusted advisor and business consigliere. However, it’s hard to show those intangibles on a CV.
Much has been made of financial literacy and business prowess, but what specific skills are industry leaders talking about? A study picked Page Society members’ brains for a consensus.
Measurement is crucial, along with understanding new tech and adopting an agile mindset.
How are marketing honchos looking to invest their time and money? Here’s what PR pros should know to stay competitive.
Set measurable, meaningful objectives, and present substantive results to win executive buy-in.
The PR and communications veteran shares insights from her career with the audience at Ragan’s Future of Communications Conference. Despite the challenges, her outlook is optimistic.
Communicators must embrace their role as strategists, storytellers and scientists to succeed. Data is at the heart of it all.
Don’t waste your time on fluffy stats that don’t drive business results. Instead, track email subscriptions, dwell time and lead generation.