
Member of the Rolling Stone Culture Council
We are proud to say that as of 2021, our very own CEO and TEDx Speaker, Victoria Kennedy, is a member of the Rolling Stone Culture Council!
We are proud to say that as of 2021, our very own CEO and TEDx Speaker, Victoria Kennedy, is a member of the Rolling Stone Culture Council!
Public relations is something that most business owners disregard when running a business. Some may even think that if you already have marketing efforts, you won’t need to take care of your public relations.
One of the significant keys to public relations is its reliance on human interaction to build authority, credibility, and visibility.
Public relations tools are essential in any organization, big or small. Between PR representatives, social media platforms, and media publications, there are many moving parts to public relations. But it’s important to know how these tools work and how your PR team will use them to benefit your business or organization.
PR always has, and always will be, the action of managing a person or entity’s visibility, authority, and credibility.
One of the biggest things social media does for our clients is act as a landing page to announce their media wins.
The Oxford definition of management is “the process of dealing with or controlling things or people.” The Archaic Oxford definition of management is “trickery; deceit.” And finally, the Wikipedia definition of management is “the administration of an organization, whether it is a business, a non-profit organization, or a government body.”
By tailoring your message for your specific market you can branch into secondary and tertiary adjacent markets with fresh angles.
Public Relations specialists, commonly referred to as PR representatives or PR reps, are tasked with ensuring their client’s reputation is positive, well-known, and loved in the public eye.
Let’s begin by defining ‘share of voice’ for the uninitiated. Share of voice is a metric used in advertising. It measures the percentage of media spending by a specific company in comparison to the total media spending for the service, product, or category in the market.