Posted on February 27, 2006 by Luke Armour
Yes, I had to look up patois, but I couldn’t pass up the alliteration. This is just a quick post regarding a thought I’ve had about podcast conversations. We enjoy the podcast because of the subscription, right? I mean, why else would they have become such interesting tools? These audio comments that rode in on [...]
Filed under: Future of PR, technology | 1 Comment »
Posted on February 24, 2006 by Luke Armour
I read this post and just couldn’t pass up a chance to send it along. Richard Laermer, author of Full Frontal PR and co-author of The Bad Pitch Blog, posted a highly engaging and unique look at pitching, what I would call, fluff. He calls it vapor and I love the way he uses it. [...]
Filed under: PR Lessons Learned, Education, Future of PR, Public Relations | 1 Comment »
Posted on February 21, 2006 by Luke Armour
Still learning a great deal about this Internet, World Wide Web, and the blogosphere. Beth and I learned a few lessons early on when we got comments from influential PR bloggers Jeremy Pepper, Elizabeth Albrycht, and Constantin Basturea. Oh, people are actually reading this thing? Uh oh. It really exemplified for us the idea that [...]
Filed under: PR Lessons Learned, Education, Future of PR, Public Relations | 2 Comments »
Posted on February 18, 2006 by Beth
Okay, you are probably wondering where on earth I am going with this or why I am mentioning computer generated art a.k.a digital art in a PR-focused blog. Digital art like social media is interactive. It uses the web as a tool to generate discussion, comment on society, and exchange art, culture, ideas. Galleries and [...]
Filed under: Future of PR, Public Relations | 4 Comments »
Posted on February 17, 2006 by Luke Armour
How many articles have I read on the subject, how many podcasts have I listened to lamenting the lack of it, how much time is wasted talking about ROI and measurement for PR, when no one can seem to come right out with an answer? Well, there’s probably a reason for that. It’s hard. By [...]
Filed under: Education, Future of PR, Public Relations | Tagged: measurement | 1 Comment »
Posted on February 14, 2006 by Luke Armour
Hello all! The presentation notes from Armour and Farrell’s Social Media presentation at the PRSSA meeting 2.8.06 have been posted here. The link can be permanently found in the Fun Links side bar to the right of every page. The post currently includes the PowerPoint presentation and the Hot PR blogs and podcasts handout we…handed [...]
Filed under: Education, Public Relations | 4 Comments »
Posted on February 10, 2006 by Luke Armour
This article by Daniel Terdiman titled Hacking’s a snap in Legoland from CNET really gives one pause. Can this really be happening? Can a company really be letting go and allowing consumer evangelism to help them? Personally I find this a) great and b) really surprising. Joseph Jaffe had quite a problem with the Lego [...]
Filed under: Future of PR, One to watch, Public Relations | Leave a Comment »
Posted on February 10, 2006 by Luke Armour
Big nod to Steve Rubel for finding this juicy article from the Economist about PR filling the shoes of the stumbling advertising business. At the onset I was enjoying it. But the more I read the less inclined I was to not grit my teeth and clench my fists. The unsettling began with this phrase, [...]
Filed under: Education, Future of PR, Public Relations | 1 Comment »
Posted on February 9, 2006 by Luke Armour
I hate to rehash what amounts to an enormous and severely beaten topic, but I just have to know. Where did I miss the second half of this debacle? From a PR standpoint, this certainly takes a revisit. Apologies if you’re tired of the subject. For those of you who don’t know (and I imagine [...]
Filed under: PR Lessons Learned, Crisis PR, Education, One to watch, Public Relations | 4 Comments »
Posted on February 4, 2006 by Beth
I decided to continue the story about Google, because it relates to what we have been discussing about PR and social media. Apparently, Google set up a search engine for the Chinese Government to censor searches controlling what people read, write and view. The Communist government polices the news, Internet and media. It is their [...]
Filed under: One to watch, Public Relations | 3 Comments »