Public Relations & Social Marketing Insight
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Public Relations & Social Marketing Insight
Social marketing, PR insight & thought leadership - from The PR Coach
Curated by Jeff Domansky
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Why PR is embracing the PESO model

Why PR is embracing the PESO model | Public Relations & Social Marketing Insight | Scoop.it
In other words: change becomes more manageable when you understand what's going on, how long it will last and whether you are on course to conquer it change becomes more manageable when you understand what's going on, how long it will last and whether you are on course to conquer it. Within companies, "change management" is generally a focused effort; but within industries, there is less support and less understanding of these changes without centralized leadership to navigate.

As an industry undergoing massive changes — with journalists fleeing to brands and budgets shifting to data-driven metrics — PR stands at a fork in the road, which requires both a new way of thinking and new, diverse skill sets.
Jeff Domansky's insight:

Is PR adapting fast enough and staying ahead of, or at least with, the changes in communication, marketing, and the PR profession? In my experience, many PR pros are struggling. Recommended reading for PR pros.  9/10

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New Edelman Advisor: ‘PR Needs to Grow Up’ - PRNewser

New Edelman Advisor: ‘PR Needs to Grow Up’ - PRNewser | Public Relations & Social Marketing Insight | Scoop.it

Back in March, Edelman advisor Steve Rubeltold us that upcoming PR professionals need to “look at the bigger picture” and “orient [themselves] toward both creating and distributing content”. The firm’s newest tech advisor Burghardt Tenderichrecently gaveThe Holmes Report a more direct version of that statement:


“PR needs to grow up and become real content creators.”

Jeff Domansky's insight:

I like his candor. Too many "old" PR people are still stuck putting out news releases, doing cocktail parties or whining about not getting seats at the boardroom table to provide strategic PR counsel. There is just PR and sometimes it involves content, marketing and social media. 

Landon Schubert's curator insight, October 3, 2013 10:54 AM

It is interesting to see how the big names and head figures of the companies look at the upcoming PR professionals. It is maybe because of social media that this view is coming about.

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Don't Insult PR People by Calling Them Marketers

Don't Insult PR People by Calling Them Marketers | Public Relations & Social Marketing Insight | Scoop.it
Do people quoted in newspapers review the stories before they run? Can advertisers legally lie? Are PR people the biggest liars of all? How much does it cost to get a story into The Globe and Mail or the Toronto Star?


Just a few questions that show people do not understand public relations.

Jeff Domansky's insight:

Brian Kilgore provides dinosaur definitions of PR and tries to convince us PR people aren't  involved in "marketing." Fail. That was yesterday. 

Jared Hill's curator insight, October 11, 2013 10:45 AM

This helps to show the distinction between the two fields

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Old vs. New PR, and What Offers Better ROI

Old vs. New PR, and What Offers Better ROI | Public Relations & Social Marketing Insight | Scoop.it

...Traditionally, the ROI of PR that focused on Old Media was measured by a simple comparison of the size and number of mentions in a publication to the cost of advertising for that placement. What’s more, retaining an Old Media PR firm tended to cost upwards of $5,000 per month on a 6-month agreement with no guarantees. In short, calculating ROI for Old Media PR was crude and relied on a lot of ifs.

 

Enter New Media PR. With the ever-growing fragmentation in how we consume media, it only makes since for PR firms to focus on serving content in real-time via the litany of technologies that allow for media consumption. What’s more, ROI is much more easily calculable. Where Old Media PR left a lot of ifs, New Media PR offers more substance. Need to know how many people read your press release online? Wondering how many Twitter followers you gained after an Internet-based publicity stunt? Done and done, all at the drop of a hat.

 

Old Media PR isn’t dead, but it’s on the way out. New Media PR is the future. Adapt or die....

Jeff Domansky's insight:

This intographic highlights differences between "old" public relations and "new" PR.

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