Cision

APRIL 26, 2016

In this interview, Ashley discusses how to best leverage data and analytics, establish specific objectives for your communication strategy and be creative and take risks with your public relations efforts. Be eager, humble, hardworking and accepting of constructive criticism. The tools and technology will come after.

Telecommunications 120

Telecommunications Public Affairs Newspapers Transportation 120

Landis PR

DECEMBER 11, 2023

Here’s a comprehensive guide on how to construct a communications strategy that seamlessly dovetails with your company’s growth plans. By following these strategic steps, you can construct a robust communications framework that propels your company forward in the competitive business landscape. Photo courtesy of Pixabay 1.

Strategy 59

Strategy Company Communications Construction 59

Ethical Voices

OCTOBER 30, 2023

He’s a public affairs specialist at the US Department of the Treasury and a docent at the National Museum of the US Air Force. I enlisted in the United States Air Force in 1985 as open general, which meant I didn’t have a job, and the job that I fell into was public affairs.

Public Affairs 84

Public Affairs Ethics Social Media Government 84

PR Conversations

MARCH 19, 2015

“If I were Bernays, as a sign of self-expression, I would dedicate my creative genius to adapt (or adopt) the ‘selfie’ idea for a public relations program dedicated to individual emancipation in order to bypass the manipulative toxic media environment in which we are immersed.” An Edward Bernays selfie?

System 40

System Construction Public Affairs Publicity 40

PR Conversations

MARCH 19, 2015

“If I were Bernays, as a sign of self-expression, I would dedicate my creative genius to adapt (or adopt) the ‘selfie’ idea for a public relations program dedicated to individual emancipation in order to bypass the manipulative toxic media environment in which we are immersed.” An Edward Bernays selfie?

System 40

System Construction Public Affairs Publicity 40

Ishmael's Corner

AUGUST 20, 2014

Over the past two decades, public agencies have increasingly prohibited staff from communicating with journalists unless they go through public affairs offices or through political appointees. We consider these restrictions a form of censorship – an attempt to control what the public is allowed to see and hear.

Public Affairs 105

Public Affairs Government Agency Interviews 105