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Air Force, where he spent most of his career in publicaffairs. Then, after his liberation from the Stalag Luft I prisoner of war camp, he spent 41 years in publicaffairs. I don’t think newspapers will exist as we know them, and TV will be changed a great deal, too. Perdue, is retired from the U.S.
Who even reads newspapers nowadays? The internet has smothered newspapers in popularity, but traditional media are still the most trusted news sources and even growing stronger in the fake news era. While the number of newspapers is shrinking on a global scale, their authority and relevancy are growing.
What drew you to the field of public relations and communication? It made sense that I should be in the nation’s capital to study publicaffairs and obtain more real-world experience, so I moved to D.C. My daily newspaper of choice is…The Wall Street Journal. I’ve never looked back.
You have a degree in journalism from the University of Oregon. Did you ever consider a career as a reporter, and what journalism skills do you rely on in your job today? I worked for my school newspaper, and when I joined the Marines I was a publicaffairs officer. We ran a base newspaper.
Incidentally, her arrival at her first duty station in the Philippines coincided with a volcanic eruption and, in need of communications help, her commanding officer reassigned her to publicaffairs. The days of three networks, daily newspapers and CNN leading news coverage are gone forever.
I’m a former journalist turned public relations practitioner. I spent the first third of my career working for newspapers. I was the managing editor of the local business journal here in Nashville before joining a local PR firm. In the newspaper business, I did have one, and I really thought I’d lose my job over it.
I was spending all my time working for the school newspaper, and I had to tell my dad, “I’m not going to be an engineer.” One of my favorite memories is the reporter from The Wall Street Journal covering us at Aetna used to read her stories to me over the phone before she published. But you know what?
Tonight, we have a very erudite, broad-minded, and informed expert who sees things happening under the surface of the media and public space. Our guest has had a remarkable career beginning as a newspaper correspondent. Then at a certain point, I parted ways with journalism. Get busy doing public outreach.
From there, I continued making connections between what originally attracted me to public speaking and the many other elements of public relations that I use today. Learn how to build a brand journalism strategy with our free white paper! My daily newspaper of choice is…The Washington Post.
It’s an innate skill, but also comes from his background as a publicaffairs reporter for a regional chain of newspapers in western Missouri. enlisted in the Marine Corps to become the publicaffairs specialist for the United States Marine Band, which provides all the entertainment for events at the White House.
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