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Of course, employee turnover can happen at any company, but when it happens on the agency side, it should be a blip, not a breakdown. Any team asked to budget an event, productlaunch, or other initiative is expected to stand by their projections, and it’s smart to estimate “up” to allow for last-minute contingencies.
These early arrangements can include a junior in-house employee or possibly a “shared” situation where the PR function is wedged into marketing or even customer service. Your innovative new product is close to launch…but competitors are close behind. Should there be a launch party before a new productlaunch?
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. How should you do PR for a tech company?
In my last post , I shared three ways to bungle your productlaunch and touched briefly on preparing your executives for media interviews. First, why is mediatraining so important? In the majority of mediatraining sessions I’ve done, the spokesperson plays “ping pong” with the interviewer.
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