Remove 2005 Remove Newspapers Remove Reputation
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Cider sip or cider slip? Would you let a politician endorse your brand?

Stephen Waddington

Yesterday, the image plastered across newspapers and news websites was Boris enjoying a pint of Rattler Cornish Cyder. Prior to the 2005 election, Cornwall was Lib Dem yellow across the county, with one Labour constituency in Falmouth and Camborne. He sipped it claiming that he’s avoiding alcohol during the election campaign.

Brand 97
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The Complete Guide to PR Stunts

5W PR

Walkers have a great reputation for allowing customers to choose the kind of food they want to eat. In 2005, Snapple tried to make the world’s largest Popsicle. Newspapers, commercials and billboards aren’t ineffective, but these days the Internet spreads ideas the quickest. Walkers Crisps.

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Digital Diplomacy

Waxing UnLyrical

I was also an early user , and in 2005 Ogilvy London offered me a job as Interactive Creative Director. One observation: I love that newspapers are still seriously relevant in the UK, and I love that social media has really become media, full stop, in the US. So I moved here from San Francisco. Which market excels: UK or US?

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The transition from media to PR: Four former journalists talk about the surprises, struggles and wins

Communications Conversations

Newspapers are cutting staff. I was most recently an anchor/reporter at WHO-TV in Des Moines, from 2005-2016. For the brands that think they don’t need the press, I will say this: owned and paid media can only take your reputation so far. I know, I know, I’m not breaking news here. Each day is different!

Media 112
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2016: When PR Turned to the Dark Side

Flatiron Communications

In 2005, I started a PR-focused “weblog” that sought to make transparent an industry whose machinations could clearly benefit from more sunlight. I mean did it even matter that nearly every newspaper in the country published full-throated condemnations of Mr. Trump?