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Perhaps the best example of “interruptive” marketing (or outbound marketing as it’s also called) is the call you received from the local duct cleaner just as you’re sitting down to dinner. You can’t email an invitation to a local speaking gig. You can’t blast out a link to your latest ebook.
But after the initial executive moves, productlaunch, or funding announcement, then what? Even if a B2B service has helped a smaller up-and-coming brand, it may still be relevant to local press, specialist media, or social discussion groups. How does a PR team keep the momentum going if things get quiet? Be an expert.
Here are some common types of Tech PR and how they’re implemented: ProductLaunch PR: Focuses on creating buzz and generating media coverage for new product releases, highlighting their features and benefits. This is especially effective for consumer technology products.
These stories can be tied to holidays, recurring events, or significant changes within a company, such as a merger or productlaunch. Personal angle – journalists always look for casestudies and real people impacted by current events. Or maybe local stores are running out! What is Proactive PR?
Casestudies of successful food PR campaigns To get a better understanding of how a food PR agency can drive success for your brand, let’s explore some casestudies of successful food PR campaigns: The launch of a new restaurant : A food PR agency was hired to generate buzz and media coverage for the opening of a new restaurant.
Yet, even today, despite well-documented statistics, casestudies and benefits, corporate blogging doesn’t get the respect it deserves in some business circles. No longer does a new productlaunch require a pitch letter and an intern to reach out to a list of editorial contacts — spraying and praying for a response.
This could be a productlaunch, a rebranding initiative, a special event, or a crisis management situation. No casestudies or references. Global vs local. Local PR agencies, on the other hand, have a deep understanding of the local market, culture, and consumer behaviour. Single PR project.
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