Remove Community Remove Handbook Remove Leadership Remove Reputation
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Share This: a Recap of #measurePR with Richard Bagnall (Pt. I)

Waxing UnLyrical

We talked a lot about what “good” and “bad” measurement is, how Richard got interested in the field, and his leadership role with AMEC. Share This is billed as “the social media handbook for PR,” and it is very well-written (Richard sent me a copy). And much more. Based in the Washington, D.C.,

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Maximising resilience of health and well-being assets in crisis situations

PR Conversations

It may be that practitioners highlight the issue during planning discussions, engage with HR or their leadership team. However, I’d like to see this in the form of practices such as collaborative communities of practice and what Yrjö Engeström calls negotiated knotworking.

Crisis 63
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How to Get On in New Communications: Be Nice

ZudePR

I think there’s a mutual professional interest as well as enlightened self-interest; to improve the value and reputation of what we do. He is also the author of Content Chemistry, The Illustrated Handbook for Content Marketing. . “I share to be part of a community. I get to learn from those more experienced than me.

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Your profession needs you

Stephen Waddington

I’m not suggesting we return to the 1950s, but I do think organisations should stop trying to fix their reputation with a veneer of public relations lipstick. The pursuit of a purpose beyond making money has almost become a religion in modern corporate communications. Community and commonality are frequently incorrectly transposed.