The Public Relations Blog

We must be cautious when claiming things are “the best” or “the worst.”

It’s easy to exaggerate when you’re having a bad day – “I just had the worst day ever!” – but it’s important to choose your words carefully when it comes to making claims about your company.

Being a resource can benefit both you and your company.

Running into issues is a fact of life in the business world. No matter how smooth your operation is, at points something will break, questions will need answers, a team will run into roadblocks, and other issues will strike. Any proficient company has methods to clear these problems, but a productive way to handle them is being a resource to others.

It's important to consider your audience and intent

What exactly does Memorial Day stand for?

This is the first question you must ask when considering your message to customers on Memorial Day.

This special day, originally set apart to honor those who died in the course of their service to the United States, has morphed into a time for relaxation with loved ones and an avenue for annoying marketing tactics. The truth is that it fetches brands much-desired summer attention.

Granted, how companies and organizations must message their customers isn’t set in stone. However, this post outlines what you can do to avoid inappropriate salesy messaging in the name of Memorial Day.

Content is the heart of any marketing campaign. By creating content, we communicate with target audiences and build lasting connections. Content marketing strategy is one of the most important components of any digital marketing campaign, so it is important to do it right. There are four common mistakes in content strategies:

In this episode, TCE Strategy’s Bryce Austin shares his expertise on cybersecurity and crisis communications. With host and Axia Public Relations founder Jason Mudd, he expands on data breaches and how to prevent them. He also talks about CISO, next-generation antivirus, password keepers, and multifactor authentication. Lastly, he and Jason discuss who’s responsible for promoting cybersecurity within your company.

Tune into this episode to learn more about cybersecurity and crisis communications.

You are human, and you make mistakes. As public relations, communications, and marketing employees, you constantly use a computer to do your job. You go through emails, write material, make content, and communicate with clients, coworkers, and media on a daily basis.

Consistently using your computer for your work only increases your chances of falling victim to a cyberattack. According to PurpleSec cybersecurity statistics, around 52% of data security breaches are caused by human error or system failure. Therefore, you must be as cautious as possible and actively on guard.

Journalists are gearing up for a stronger year in the post-COVID-19 era

With the world returning to normalcy, journalists are coming to terms with the realities of a post-pandemic industry. After the pandemic compelled them to take a step back and restrategize at the initial stage of the outbreak, it’s yet again necessary for journalists to modify their work habits and preferences to suit the times.

It can be easy to feel overstressed and overworked when dealing with daily assignments for your job. One thing can lead to another, and the next thing you know, your zeal for dealing with the day’s work is drained, yet you still have things to do. A helpful way to regain that spark is to take a break.

Great content must be produced and promoted well

Premium content is a type of digital content accessible only by payment or registration due to its high value. As a digital marketing strategy, promoting premium content highlights the difference between a brand’s regular, free marketing content and unique, high-quality content.

In this episode, Gunster attorney Jonathan Osborne shares his expertise on what to do after alleged or confirmed illegal activities occur. He talks about the steps you should take and the case information you're allowed to know. He also discusses what you can do to prevent something like this from happening.

Tune into this episode to learn about what to do when this occurs within your organization.