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At one point during the summer Olympics, I saw a compelling LinkedIn post from a fellow digital PR, Victoria Schmid. I realized that so many people face a similar challenge consistently at some point in the world, likely every year. When big news like an election occurs, it creates a new vacuum, sucking up everything in its path. Digital PRs suddenly see open rates, click-through rates, and responses drop precipitously and scramble to meet KPIs and link goals.
During a meeting with a new client in 2007, Mark Dvorak, APR, Fellow PRSA, found himself in an ethical dilemma. Back then, businesses had just begun using social media. The client didn’t like what people were saying about her product on Facebook. She suggested that everyone in the meeting create their own Facebook pages and respond to the critics anonymously.
Guardian The presenter was disgraced after an abuse of power in the workplace. His appearance on Cast Away is strategic – but you, the public, will decide if it’s successful In what feels like the blink of an eye, Phillip Schofield is heading back to our primetime screens. He never was a casualty of cancel culture – this was a spectacular career collapse sparked by a serious HR violation, an abuse of power and a betrayal of his inner circle, not to mention millions of viewers who saw one man and
Speaker: Barbara Nonas, Award-Winning PR Strategist & Communications Leader
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Es ist auch in Deutschland eine gute Tradition: Wichtige Meilensteine eines Unternehmens werden mit einem „Bell Ringing“ an der Börse gefeiert und gewürdigt.
The Guardian His return to primetime TV has met a mixed response. Mark Borkowski, a crisis PR consultant and author, rebutted Schofield’s claim that he is a victim of cancel culture. Writing in the Guardian, he said: “This was a spectacular career collapse sparked by a serious HR violation, an abuse of power and a betrayal of his inner circle, not to mention millions of viewers who saw one man and realised he was another.
The Guardian His return to primetime TV has met a mixed response. Mark Borkowski, a crisis PR consultant and author, rebutted Schofield’s claim that he is a victim of cancel culture. Writing in the Guardian, he said: “This was a spectacular career collapse sparked by a serious HR violation, an abuse of power and a betrayal of his inner circle, not to mention millions of viewers who saw one man and realised he was another.
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