Remove Content Marketing Remove Crisis Communications Remove Infographics Remove Writing
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Why Content Marketing and Public Relations Need Each Other

Sword and the Script

This new trend some were calling content marketing had the hallmarks of a soft and subtle pitch. Owned media had clear implications for an earned media strategy – and beyond the conventions of just crisis communications. Media Changes mean PR needs Content Marketing.

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8 Ways Public Relations Can Fuel Successful Content Marketing

PR 20/20

Editor's note: This post was originally published by Content Marketing Institute and has been edited for comprehensiveness. After months of planning, research, writing, and design, your new B2B research report is set to launch. But there’s more you can do to help your content marketing plan surpass your expectations for success.

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For the Love of #PR – Nine Reasons to Embrace a Career in Public Relations

Critical Mention

With all it encompasses – media relations, reputation management, crisis communications, content development, social media management, influencer marketing – and the list goes on – it’s endlessly fascinating. What the PR team does integrates into elements beyond the traditional marketing umbrella it used to sit under.

Publicity 125
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The Press Release is Not Dead, But It Has Evolved

Burrelles Fresh Ideas

Multimedia Elements : Boost your press release with multimedia elements such as high-quality images, videos, infographics, or audio clips. Image Source: CoSchedule ] One of the most valuable pieces of advice I remember receiving as a young PR professional was to learn to write as reporters do.

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Why PR Pros are so Versatile and the ‘Relations’ Part of PR Hasn’t Changed; Off Script No. 35: Michelle Garrett of Garrett Public Relations

Sword and the Script

Though she says writing has always been part of her career, her “first ‘real’ PR job landed me out in the Bay Area working for a tech company.” I just saw someone on Twitter talking about how PR has become more marketing’ish and marketing has become more PR’ish – I like that quote because it really does seem to be the case.