Remove 2020 Remove Journalism Remove Pitching
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Here’s How Journalists Want You to Pitch Them

PRSay

Every year, Muck Rack sends out our State of Journalism survey, when we get the chance to ask journalists of all beats and backgrounds how, when and where they want to be communicated with by PR professionals. The State of Journalism is part of our larger mission to help build stronger relationships between PR and journalists.

Pitching 179
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Finding the Inspiration to Pitch

PRSay

As arduous as 2020 was, it did provide some inspiring pitch examples you can learn from. The common thread among these examples is one thing that these savvy pitching pros did: They exercised their mere humanity and asked their media contacts a useful question, but only after they proved to be worthwhile sources. A real appeal.

Pitching 167
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How Has the Pandemic Changed Journalism? I Asked a New York Times Reporter

PRSay

This should be easy to understand, but it’s important to remember: The people on the other side of those emails are going through just as many complicated times in 2020 as you are. A combination of understanding, relationship-building and sensitivity to the challenges of a journalist’s life can go a long way, especially in 2020.

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New products and problems across PR software land [PR Tech Sum 60]

Sword and the Script

What I hadn’t considered is that something similar is happening to software code, according to this podcast interview between Figma co-founder and CEO Dylan Field and The Wall Street Journal. If true, he follows other former CEO including Abel Clark who left at the beginning of 2023, and Kevin Akeroyd, who left in 2020.

Software 176
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How Should You Change Your Media Relations Approach in the New Journalism Landscape?

PRSay

In 2020, there are fewer media outlets than ever and seemingly higher standards for stories, so it isn’t a secret that getting media coverage was already becoming more difficult before the pandemic. We will reveal the following information from the survey: How 2020 has changed newsrooms across America. So we’re just adapting.”.

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How These Reporters See the Media Landscape Changing

PRSay

While we covered much of the contents of our 2020 State of the Media Report, there were a few key takeaways for PR professionals. ( For a lot of PR people, a big part of their job is pitching their clients as subject matter and thought leaders — I would encourage them to try and apply a higher bar for anything COVID-related.

Report 206
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The 21 Responsibilities of PR and What They Entail

Onclusive

PR professionals are expected to create thoughtful, data-backed pitches, engage with reporters on social media, send swag (when appropriate), maintain relevant media lists, and manage all follow-through with reporters and journalists. There were some serious PR blunders in 2020. Data Journalism. Relationship building takes time.

Training 370