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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Benefits of Using Mobile Apps for your Internal Crisis Communications

Benefits of Using Mobile Apps for your Internal Crisis Communications | Public Relations & Social Marketing Insight | Scoop.it

Here are 5 benefits of using a mobile app for your internal crisis communications - and which industries and types of organizations would best benefit.


Intranets are a great tool for large organizations that have offices all around the country and the world, but what about when you have workers on the ground? Workers on the ground don’t necessarily have a computer in front of them at all times, but what they definitely do have is a mobile phone. Creating an app designed specifically for your internal (crisis) communications will allow you to:- Access and reach each and every member of your team, no matter where they are at any given time – and all at once...

Jeff Domansky's insight:

Melissa Agnes shares some smart thinking around creating your own internal communications app for use in a crisis. Makes a lot of sense as a backup tool as long as you plan for the possibility of no Internet access by some or all crisis. Worth exploring by all crisis and internal communications managers.

Elaine Li's comment, August 22, 2013 7:47 AM
Hi, Steven, thank you for share this article. This is article talking about the benefit of using mobile apps for your internal crisis communication. Everyone need communicate with each other. People can communicate with each other through Internet, mobile phone or computer. I agree with Steven’s insight, not everyone have a computer with him or her all the time, but people have smartphone with Internet. Internet is a great tool for lager international organization that has employees all around world. So creating an app designed for company internal communication will let employees to improve their work efficiency. Use mobile apps allow works to contact to their team member at any time, send message and notification at particular time, share image, link and video and this app also can include some unique functions for your business. Using mobile technology for internal crisis communication can bring many benefits for the company and works.
Yujue Wang 1250401's comment, August 23, 2013 12:24 AM
This is a good insight, mobile phone is getting more and more handy these days especially when everyone has smart phone on them, the internet access become another way of easy and cheap way of communication. We all know how hard and expensive it is to make a call overseas not to mention we have to calculate the time difference, so I totally agree to making a phone app that can help during unpredicted circumstances especially for big business that have companies all over the world. I also agree with the facts that worker need to have effective communications and if a phone call is missed it might delay things for days while a phone apps can hold the information and wait until someone read it when they get a chance. When it comes to internal crisis communication I think a multipurpose phone app can actually bring a lot of benefits for communication in a business.
Gladstone Leslie Samuel, PMP's curator insight, September 11, 2014 10:24 AM

Mobility is the key in the current context.

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Think you're managing the crisis? Maybe not | Marketing

Think you're managing the crisis? Maybe not | Marketing | Public Relations & Social Marketing Insight | Scoop.it

Crisis management has changed significantly. If you are a corporate leader of a multinational company today, and aim to protect your reputation for the long term, you need to ask yourself two questions: are we ready and are we nimble? Are we properly organized and can we respond in time when faced with a crisis? 

If you still rely on manuals that are more than six months old and do not have social media at its core, both questions are answered. 

Millions of citizen journalists roam society every day, with phone cameras and Internet access at the ready. They capture and instantly transmit around the world what they witness-or think they witness. They pass along unverified "news flashes" from acquaintances. Their tweets and posts become stories, alongside news from more established sources. These reports, unregulated and uncorroborated as they are, can create irreversible damage when inaccurate and left unaddressed....

Jeff Domansky's insight:

All about the importance of preparation and social media in a crisis. Several excellent tips on managing a crisis too.

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Publisher Drops Book Deal With TV Chef Paula Deen

Publisher Drops Book Deal With TV Chef Paula Deen | Public Relations & Social Marketing Insight | Scoop.it

Fans had made a to-be-published book by Paula Deen a top seller on Amazon, but the publisher, Random House, joined the list of business partners that have cut ties to the embattled chef....


The book deal was one of the last remaining lucrative business relationships for the embattled celebrity chef. Its cancellation came on a day when Sears, Kmart and J. C. Penney announced that they would stop selling products, including cookbooks, branded with her name. Since last week, the Food Network, Smithfield Foods, Walmart, Target, Caesars Entertainment, QVC and the pharmaceutical company Novo Nordisk have decided to suspend or sever ties with Ms. Deen after her admission in a legal deposition that she had used racist language in the past and allowed racist, sexist, homophobic and anti-Semitic jokes in one of her restaurants. Ms. Deen was deposed on video as part of a discrimination lawsuit filed last year by a former employee....(New York Times)

Jeff Domansky's insight:

The reputation fallout continues mostly because of a slow, poorly-conceived and badly executed apology and crisis management. 

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