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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5 reasons your CEO should be blogging

5 reasons your CEO should be blogging | Public Relations & Social Marketing Insight | Scoop.it

Publish or perish" is an adage often used in the context of academia.

For would-be professors to be considered for tenured positions, they must regularly showcase their brilliance through publishing relevant scholarly works.

I would argue that CEOs should follow the same advice, but the output shouldn't be doctoral-thesis-worthy communications. Rather, they should be writing compelling blog content to advance their business and personal interests.

Below are five reasons why organizations should embrace the CEO blog....

Jeff Domansky's insight:

John David makes a good case for CEO blogging.

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A trustworthy method for the new thought leadership model | Neville Hobson

A trustworthy method for the new thought leadership model | Neville Hobson | Public Relations & Social Marketing Insight | Scoop.it

The humour in this Dilbert cartoon – the boss talking about blogging his thoughts about his business when in reality it will be his employee doing the thinking and the writing – is a simple but good reminder that expressing opinion online is a lot about authenticity.

 

You may have someone suggesting topics to you that reflect and are linked to your business objectives – a key role of the communicator as strategic counsellor and adviser – but if something’s published as a blog post with your name on it, authentic is not what it is if the thoughts and the words are by someone else and that fact isn’t disclosed somewhere.

 

Expressing authentic opinion online can also be a valuable use of your time whether you’re the boss or an employee. The time you invest in sharing what you think – a post you write or a comment you leave as you join someone else’s conversation -  can provide a powerful and credible demonstration of your knowledge and opinion about a topic and your willingness and ability to engage with others in discussing it....

Jeff Domansky's insight:

Can blogging really promote thought leadership? Neville Hobson thinks so.

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