Wednesday, October 01, 2003

Thoughts on "communications, marketing, public relations and social media."

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ABOUT THE AUTHOR

JEREMY PEPPER

Called "ahead of your time" and "visionary" by the industry, Jeremy Pepper has close to 20 years experience in public relations, in both traditional and social media, as well as analyst relations.

popular posts

Blogging Relations Case Study: Nokia Gets It Right

Public Relations and blogging is an issue that has come up many times. I was on the panel at BlogOn that Jeff Jarvis d…

Forrester Forum: Ze Frank kicks Philip Kaplan while Jeremy Allaire watches and Shar VonBoskirk panics

A panel on the changing face of media, albeit a lot of old sounding theories and practices. But, you have to love Ze Fr…

An interesting look at how different generations at work -- Boomers, Gen X, Gen Z and Millennials are looking at AI in the workplace, if they're experimenting with it and what it might mean for their jobs. One thing that is interesting is that people would trade off AI doing automation for a 4-day workweek and lower pay. That seems like something that would best be characterized as "be careful what you wish for" as you make that trade off, I'm sure corporations would take deeper cuts. https://buff.ly/45A0OBG

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Train or Perish

Training seems not to be taking place in agency life, or for that matter, in corporations. Or, well, PR and communicati…

This story was blowing up in the music journalism world on Twitter last week; the TLDR of it is that a Forbes contributor was working with a music publicist for a softball story on the musician - to the point that the publicist had final approval of the copy. Now, this is different than fact checking. I used to love getting the fact checking phone calls (both from large business publications and technology/trade press) and then try to charm the fact checker to see if the overall story was good or bad. I think I'd usually say (to a laugh) "okay, do I need to pack up my office or am I good for another week?" While this looks bad for Forbes (again), and hurts other journalists a lot of what I've seen written has ignored the publicity firm. Are they not too culpable, or is this common enough for the publicity side of PR and communications? I mean, yes, we'd all love slam dunks but if we devalue media this much, do the hits matter since the readership disappears? https://buff.ly/43AfeQD

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My Favorites

The Battle for PR
Hyperbole Meets Hypocrisy
Blogs and Libel-Damn, NKK!
What does the P stand for?
War Eagle!
PR Shifts Toward Marketing
They Want Money

PR Resources

BusinessWire
Code of Blogging Ethics
CyberJournalist
Factiva.com
Google News
GroupHigh
Holmes Report
I Want Media
Jim Romenesko
Media Kitty
Media Watch
Mediagazer
NewPR Wiki
O'Dwyer's PR Daily
PR Newswire
PR Week US
Paradigm Staffing
Plexus Engine
Traackr

PR Face2Face

Andy Abramson, VoIP Watch
Craig Newmark, Craigslist
Adam Brown, eKetchum
Andy Gilman, CommCore Consulting
Sabrina Horn, Horn Group
Shel Israel, Naked Conversations
Julia Hood, PR Week
Clive Armitage, Bite Communications
Harris Diamond, Weber Shandwick
Jerry Swerling, Swerling & Associates
Dan Gillmor, Grassroots Media
Al Golin, GolinHarris
Lord Chadlington, Huntsworth Group
Jeffrey Sharlach, The Jeffrey Group
Warren Bickford, IABC
David Kistle, IABC
Chris Shipley, DEMO
Pam Talbot, Edelman US
Howard Rubenstein, Rubenstein Associates
PR Blog Week Interview with Jack O'Dwyer, Richard Edelman and others

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