Remove Branding Remove Crisis Communications Remove Privacy Remove Viral
article thumbnail

Analyzing First Responders In Crisis PR

ImPRessions - Crenshaw Communications

First statements say a lot about what a brand stands for, and they reflect on the quality of its leadership. Five crisis PR first responses. Facebook’s response to the recent data privacy controversy was immediate – so immediate that it happened the day before the scandal broke. Facebook dodges blame.

Crisis 136
article thumbnail

7 Lessons Every Marketer Can Learn From The CrossFit Instagram Crisis

MaccaPR

When the inevitable social media backlash erupted, the CrossFit gym owner compounded the crisis by posting a profanity-laden response that called criticism by outraged women “b t,” “delusional and ignorant” and “feeble minded garbage.” One defender of the gym owner protested: "it was never intended to be posted to Facebook or go ‘viral.’"

Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

Trending Sources

article thumbnail

PRoust Questionnaire: Sean Kelly

PR Conversations

I enjoy the adrenaline rush of crisis communications. What the CSA’s communications team did for the Chris Hadfield mission was literally and figuratively out of this world! Which real, historical or fictional person or brand would you like to give a reputation makeover? What is your favourite occupation in PR?

Film 40
article thumbnail

PRoust Questionnaire: Sean Kelly

PR Conversations

I enjoy the adrenaline rush of crisis communications. What the CSA’s communications team did for the Chris Hadfield mission was literally and figuratively out of this world! Which real, historical or fictional person or brand would you like to give a reputation makeover? What is your favourite occupation in PR?

Film 40
article thumbnail

12 Secrets To Protecting Your Brand From Celebrity Scandals

MaccaPR

Marketers watched with astonishment this year as the Subway restaurant chain’s brand - once valued by Forbes at $6.8 billion, putting it on the magazine’s list of Most Valuable Brands - imploded, as the company flailed about when spokesperson Jared Fogle agreed to a plea deal involving child sex and porn. SUBWAY® (@SUBWAY).

Brand 48