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Are you still using the fact pack — cramming who, what, when, where, why and how into the first paragraph of your news release?… Read the full article
Writing workshops, communication consulting and writing services
Are you still using the fact pack — cramming who, what, when, where, why and how into the first paragraph of your news release?… Read the full article
Are you still using the fact pack — cramming who, what, when, where, why and how into the first paragraph of your news release?… Read the full article
Tick tock.
In the time it takes you to wash your hands, buckle your seat belt or start the dishwasher, your favorite journalist can finish reading your news release.… Read the full article
When PR pros at Toyota American Motor Sales needed to announce record-level production recently, they started with a traditional announcement release:
Toyota announced record level North American vehicle production for 2013 surpassing last year’s output.
Boilerplates: Can’t live with ’em, can’t get a decent one through approvals.
When Americans bought more plastic and candy eggs and fewer real eggs for Easter 2012, the American Egg Board turned to Edelman to take back Easter.… Read the full article
Mark Twain once defined a sound bite as “a minimum of sound to a maximum of sense.”
So this quote, from The New York Times’ “Riches to Rags for New York Teenager Who Admits His Story Is a Hoax,” makes a lot of sense.… Read the full article
Too often, communicators use first-party testimonials. That is, they quote their own VP of product development on how great the new product is.… Read the full article
A frustrated PR pro in one of my workshops said:
Famous story about a pitch gone bad:
A PR pro at Warner-Lambert Company calls an editor at Inc. magazine. When, she asks, is Inc.… Read the full article
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