Public Relations & Social Media Insight
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PR insight, social media & thought leadership - from The PR Coach www.theprcoach.com
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What rapid changes in U.S. newspapers in past 30 days mean to us all

What rapid changes in U.S. newspapers in past 30 days mean to us all | Public Relations & Social Media Insight | Scoop.it
From www.inma.org - June 22, 2012 5:23 PM

 

...What we are witnessing today is the exodus of publishers that owned newspapers for high profitability and the emergence of publishers that have different ownership motives. There are many reasons to own a newspaper; a 30% profit margin is not the only motivation. This has been true since the first daily newspaper was published 367 years ago.

 

What we have today is the slow-motion, excruciating transition of the newspaper industry to the “newsmedia industry.” There will be many New Orleans stories in the months and years ahead. We will learn lessons, good and bad, from those making the first steps today.

 

New ownership will create an American market of experimentation that has not been seen before on this scale. It is exciting ... and scary.

 

Stare through the hyperbole to understand the meaning behind these changes.

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Is Facebook Right for You? | Business 2 Community

Is Facebook Right for You? | Business 2 Community | Public Relations & Social Media Insight | Scoop.it
From www.business2community.com - May 8, 1:56 AM

Often these days, content marketers are syndicating content across platforms in social media, Facebook included. The CMI, for example, noted that 80% of B2B content marketers are now posting content through Facebook. In any content marketing play, it’s almost inevitable that Facebook will be brought up.

 

But too often, people expect sponsored stories, a couple of funny posts and some good videos will be enough to change the very nature of their brand in the social space. But let’s take a step back for a moment and look at what exactly is happening in the space. Social media relies on people having an implicit trust in one another, and for brands, it becomes very difficult to put your faith or trust in something so abstract. Take a piece of research by Forrester. It suggests that the majority of content being posted by brands just isn’t being trusted. There are a few reasons why this might be the case....

Jeff Domansky's insight:

Where is content marketing struggling and how can it be improved? At the end of the day, for consumers, the key question is can they trust the brand and the information it shares?

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Social Media and Content Marketing: 5 Trust-related Elements Your Marketing Needs | Heidi Cohen

Social Media and Content Marketing: 5 Trust-related Elements Your Marketing Needs | Heidi Cohen | Public Relations & Social Media Insight | Scoop.it
From heidicohen.com - January 30, 11:22 PM

Social media and content marketing requirecustomer trust to help build and extend your 360° brand.

 

Without trust, customers won’t believe what your brand represents or what you say on your site, on third party sites or on social media. Even worse, they won’t buy from you, regardless of whether you’re a B2B, B2C, not-for-profit or solopreneur.

 

To this end, Edelman’s 2013 Trust Barometer reveals five trust element marketers must take into account when developing their social media and content marketing plans....

Jeff Domansky's insight:

Heidi Cohen looks in depth at the importance of trust in content marketing.

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Rescooped by Jeff Domansky from Just Story It
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Storytelling: why most content marketing plans fail

Storytelling: why most content marketing plans fail | Public Relations & Social Media Insight | Scoop.it
From econsultancy.com - January 4, 3:26 PM
What good is having a content marketing plan if it doesn't create leads and sales for you?

Via Karen Dietz
Jeff Domansky's insight:

Really useful insight for effective storytelling and content marketing. 

Nuava Solutions's curator insight, January 4, 6:21 PM

For more information on Marketing Solutions please visit Nuava Solutions
翟文伟's curator insight, January 6, 3:49 AM

Content is king with the proper "next step"

 

This article show a real life example how content marketing done properly. 

 

It is useful to those who consider doing content marketing.
Karen Dietz's comment, January 7, 4:27 PM
Many thanks Jeff and 翟文伟's for you comments! Glad you found the article useful.
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Who do we trust? | my 2 cents

From reichcomm.typepad.com - February 22, 9:22 PM
Many companies work hard to create and maintain visibility. That's what keeps those of us ion advertising and public relations busy. But how much effort do those companies put into building and maintaining a good reputation?

 

Some, like American Express and McDonald's, put heavy emphasis on PR, community relations and customer service as a way to secure a good reputation with customers and potential customers.


A survey just released by Mediabistro makes interesting reading.  The poll, by Harris, got feedback from about 19,000 people at random....

Jeff Domansky's insight:

David Reich looks at the reasons we trust the top ten brands.

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Rescooped by Jeff Domansky from Curation, Social Business and Beyond
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30 Ways to Build the “Know, Like, and Trust” Factor that Grows an Audience

30 Ways to Build the “Know, Like, and Trust” Factor that Grows an Audience | Public Relations & Social Media Insight | Scoop.it
From www.copyblogger.com - January 16, 2:03 PM
Your content is good. You know your material. You know how to put words together in a way people want to read. You're nearly there. But the game isn't

Via janlgordon
Jeff Domansky's insight:

I agree with Jan. These are useful tips for bloggers.

janlgordon's comment, January 19, 12:36 AM
Thanks so much Jeff Domansky, I really appreciate your kind words!
Joe Winpisinger's comment, January 26, 11:19 PM
Outstanding article... blogging is harder than most people think and that is why so many quit.... My blog is finally starting to pay off after a long while.... have to keep going even when only a few are reading... thanks...
Joe Winpisinger's curator insight, January 26, 11:20 PM

All real estate bloggers must read this...  
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Rescooped by Jeff Domansky from Just Story It
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True or False? Pay Attention to Structure to Tell if a Story is Made Up

True or False? Pay Attention to Structure to Tell if a Story is Made Up | Public Relations & Social Media Insight | Scoop.it
From lifehacker.com - November 12, 2012 5:06 PM

"Psychologists and psychotherapists have long relied on the power of narrative storytelling to help their patients make sense of their world. In fact, it's been said that we are our narratives. For evidence that this may be true, pay attention to how people shape their stories about themselves. As it turns out, there is a big difference between the way we narrate events that have really happened to us and those we've invented."

 

Image by prosotphoto (Shutterstock)

 

Love this article! We now have a storytelling lie detector kit. As storytelling rises in popularity in a whole host of business applications, keeping our antenna sharp for fabrications is going to be important.

 

Remember these 'tells' and let's keep on focusing on authenticity.

 

Thanks Gregg Morris @greggvm for finding and sharing this article!

 

This review was written by Karen Dietz for her curated content on business storytelling at www.scoop.it/t/just-story-it ;


[A storytelling BD detector? Awesome ;-) ~ Jeff]


Via Gregg Morris, Karen Dietz
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