Why You Should Write Press Releases for Robots AND Humans
AI-ready press releases have two audiences today: robots and humans. So, how do you balance their needs?
read moreAI-ready press releases have two audiences today: robots and humans. So, how do you balance their needs?
read moreSOLANA BEACH, Calif.; April 26, 2017—(W)right On Communications, Inc. has partnered with the San Diego alumni making a difference include restaurateur and Chef Carl Schroeder (’91) of Market Restaurant + Bar in Del Mar; San Diego Home/Garden Lifestyles magazine Publisher Mark McKinnon (‘91) and Museum of Contemporary Art San Diego CEO Kathryn Kanjo (’86). Ninety-five…
read moreBy Julie Wright—President and Founder Twitter: Put that extra care and attention into your work. Invest extra time in your day for attending a webinar to build your knowledge. Spend a little extra time every day reading up on your industry and talking to the more experienced people on your team about what you’re learning…
read moreBy Julie Wright—President and Founder Twitter: @JulieWright Out with the old. In with the new! What stale PR and marketing tactics will you shed in 2017? I’ve got a few on my naughty list this holiday season. They’re activities that perhaps at one time were strategic but now are automatic things PR and marketing professionals…
read moreBy: President, Julie Wright Twitter: And avoid stating the obvious.
read moreBy Danielle Cobb, Communications Coordinator Every couple of years the press release is declared dead. Yet the thousands of press releases issued over newswires each and every day are proof that its obituary hasn’t been written yet. Companies don’t need to issue press releases to get media coverage, but doing so has its benefits:
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