ComPRehension: Public Relations Professional Development Blog
  • ComPRehension
  • Public Relations & Communications Training
  • Training Calendar
  • Public Relations Conferences
  • PRSA

Business Case for Public Relations's archives

Celebrities, Social Values and the Recession: A Public Relations Perspective

Posted by Rita Tateel in November 4th 2009  

Rita Tateel, founder and president, The Celebrity Source, Inc., discusses her PRSA 2009 International Conference presentation, “Celebrities as Brands: How to Work With Celebrities and Talent; Where Celebrity Media and Culture Is Headed in 2010.” Rachel McAllister, president, MPRM; Lynda Dorf, vice president, corporate communications, Dick Clark Productions; and Jessica Herndon, writer-reporter, People, will join Rita as speakers in this presentation.

Exploring some of the points to be covered in their Business Case for Public Relations™ Conference session, principals of Lewton, Seekins & Trester, Kathy Lewton, APR, Fellow PRSA, and Steve Seekins, APR, Fellow PRSA, discuss “When a Recession Hits, Reputation Matters More Than Ever.”

This is a preview of Celebrities, Social Values and the Recession: A Public Relations Perspective. Read the full post

Continue reading " Celebrities, Social Values and the Recession: A Public Relations Perspective "

Comments Off
under: 2009 International Conference: Delivering Value, Business Case for Public Relations, Corporate Communications and Public Relations, Podcast, Professional Development and Training, Professional Interest Sections, PRSA Conferences, PRSA International Conference, Seminars, Social Responsibility & Cause Marketing
Tags: business+case+for+public+relations, entertainment+public relations, prsa+conference, public+relations+recession, recession+communications
Social: Digg del.icio.us Stumble it Technorati

Proving the Value of Public Relations

Posted by Mark Weiner in October 13th 2009  

“Proving the value of public relations” continues to be one of the profession’s greatest and most wide-spread challenges because the definition of “value” is purely subjective: What holds value for one may be different from what holds value for another. But what makes the process even more difficult is that values change not just from organization to organization but from person to person within the same organization.  

Responses vary: 

This is a preview of Proving the Value of Public Relations. Read the full post

Continue reading " Proving the Value of Public Relations "

Comments Off
under: 2009 International Conference: Delivering Value, Business Case for Public Relations, Corporate Communications and Public Relations, Measurement, Research & Evaluation, Professional Development and Training, PRSA Conferences, PRSA International Conference
Tags: business+case+for+public+relations, measurement, public+relations, ROI measurement
Social: Digg del.icio.us Stumble it Technorati

If You Can’t Measure It, It Doesn’t Count

Posted by David Rockland in September 14th 2009  

Just a few decades ago, most workers made “something.” The economy was defined by industrial output, and jobs usually involved manufacturing products, extracting natural resources or handcrafting tangible things. Those types of job still exist today, but we now live in a world in which the “service economy” —  or the increased importance of the service sector, of which public relations is a part — is a much larger economic force.

Of course, public relations professionals produce “things” too. We write plans, conceive ideas and organize and conduct events — but writing plans and generating ideas isn’t really what we do.

This is a preview of If You Can’t Measure It, It Doesn’t Count. Read the full post

Continue reading " If You Can’t Measure It, It Doesn’t Count "

12 Comments
under: Business Case for Public Relations, Corporate Communications and Public Relations
Tags: businesss case for public relations, measurement, public relations, research and measurement, return on investment
Social: Digg del.icio.us Stumble it Technorati

This Is the Way Professional Associations Are Meant to Work!

Posted by Amy Exelby in May 18th 2009  

I joined PRSA-LA after hanging out on the outskirts for about a year. I had attended some breakfasts, mixers and other events, but had held off on becoming a member. Then, I attended two events that really galvanized my intentions to join: the “State of the State of PR” event featuring some extraordinary media leaders and the county-wide mixer events (I attended the Santa Monica mixer). Both the professional development and the networking opportunities — and, to be honest, the fact that I could do both more cheaply as a member — finally won me over. I joined right after the mixer, and was pleasantly surprised to get a welcome-to-PRSA/LA call from Cynthia Gibson, someone I had met at the mixer and who, coincidentally, is on the committee to welcome new members. The networking was already working!

This is a preview of This Is the Way Professional Associations Are Meant to Work!. Read the full post

Continue reading " This Is the Way Professional Associations Are Meant to Work! "

Comments Off
under: Business Case for Public Relations, Corporate Communications and Public Relations
Social: Digg del.icio.us Stumble it Technorati
Newer Entries »

Welcome



Join the public relations conversation and get connected with expert insight from our guest bloggers! The views and opinions expressed here are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the official policies or positions of PRSA.

Search

Categories

Archives

Subscribe to the PRSA blog.

  • Feed Icon via RSS Feed or eMail


    Your email is safe. Privacy Policy.

Guidelines & Policies

    • Terms of Use
    • Submissions Policy and Guidelines

Join PRSA!

  • With your PRSA membership, you will:

    • Stay on top of emerging public relations trends and industry news.
    • Be a part of a vibrant community of more than 22,000 public relations professionals.
    • Accelerate your career -- at any level.

PRSA on Twitter

Switch site

    • Switch to our mobile site

Recent Entries

  • Confused About How to Tie PR Outputs to Organizational Outcomes? Consider the AMEC Framework!
  • Webinar Recap: Going Beyond the Press Kit to Engage Influencers
  • My Journey to APR: The “Self-Study” Edition
  • How Charles Ramsey, The NFL Draft And A Presidential Election Can Help You Land Your Next Big Media Hit
  • APR Goal: Inspire Lifelong Learning

Recent Comments

  • test in Webinar Recap: Going Beyond the Pre…
  • Michael Smart in How Charles Ramsey, The NFL Draft A…
  • Market Maven in How Charles Ramsey, The NFL Draft A…
  • Karla in How Charles Ramsey, The NFL Draft A…
  • Joan O'Fallon, … in APR Goal: Inspire Lifelong Learning…

Most Comments

  • Status Update: Millennial Staffers Can Update Your Social Media Plans  (31)
  • If You Can’t Measure It, It Doesn’t Count (12)
  • Five Ways to Make Your Content Stick (12)
  • Pull Stunts Like That and Word Spreads Fast … (9)
  • On Your Own Doesn’t Mean Going It Alone (8)
©2007-2013 ComPRehension
Powered by WordPress 3.4.1
Box-Tube Box Modulize WordPress Theme By Dezzain Studio
  • Public Relations & Communications Training
  • Training Calendar
  • Public Relations Conferences
  • Terms of Use
  • PRSA