Have mercy: 5 hard-hitting PR tips from ‘Cobra Kai’
When it comes to your crisis communications plan, should you “sweep the leg?” Here’s some PR advice from the hit Netflix show.
When it comes to your crisis communications plan, should you “sweep the leg?” Here’s some PR advice from the hit Netflix show.
PRSA Chair Garland Stansell makes the case for the actions that should be embraced in the months ahead.
Will we go back to the office? Will we find more civility and positivity in the new year? What trends from 2020 are here to stay? Industry leaders weigh in on these pressing questions.
To rise and shine in the workplace—and add some spice to your résumé—complete these relevant certifications.
What’s driving the disconnect with younger audiences? Here are some underlying themes.
The current crises won’t derail your career if you stay focused on your goals and continue to build your professional network.
For young pros, already developing projects as part of their agency groups on campus, an ethical backbone to PR work offers path through uncertain future.
Just as you should carefully consider your actions on the chess board, so too should you plan your campaigns. Read on for more takeaways from the hit series.
For PR and media relations pros, a season of thanksgiving is a time to reflect on essential partners and colleagues.
Many of our readers responded to our request to sum up their year with a GIF. From excitement over more responsibility to stress from long days, here’s what you shared.
As the needs of increasingly digital-first media outlets change, PR pros must adapt to make their news releases relevant and effective.
You might lose a few followers for speaking out, but silence can ding your company’s reputation, too. Here’s how to handle this vexing comms conundrum.
Despite the ongoing pandemic and shrinking newsrooms, PR pros can still find coverage for clients by embracing proprietary data and unique workplace stories.
Check out this year’s impressive list of finalists.
You can still pitch non-COVID stories, but the current crisis has deeply disrupted how health care reporters are approaching their work.