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PR insight, social media & thought leadership - from The PR Coach www.theprcoach.com
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5 tips for drawing up your social media crisis plan | memeburn

5 tips for drawing up your social media crisis plan | memeburn | Public Relations & Social Media Insight | Scoop.it

The social web is largely public. Yes, everything that gets shared, published, tweeted, liked, uploaded, pinned, +1’d or commented on. Everyone is now a citizen journalist, capable of sharing anything at any time. That means anyone with internet access. The web has gone mobile and so have all the users making use of the various social media channels available.


Did you know that it can take 140 characters or less to make or break a reputation in today’s digital business environment? Bad news spreads like wildfire and the days are long gone where a business that received negative feedback could wait and devise a plan before it published. If you are worried about your digital reputation or if you want to start promoting yourself on social media, having a social media crisis plan can help you when a negative comment about your brand or business snowballs online.


Here are a few tips to help you get started with your social media crisis plan...

 

[Crisis PR basics... ~ Jeff]

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The Future of Storytelling Techniques

The Future of Storytelling Techniques | Public Relations & Social Media Insight | Scoop.it

"I am always interested in the science behind storytelling. What makes it such an effective part of our social being and communications?"


Via Karen Dietz
Jeff Domansky's insight:

Lou Hoffman takes a look inside the science of storytelling. The video he mentions is worth viewing.

Jane Garcia's curator insight, January 22, 10:19 PM

It stimulates my curiosity.

Ozzie Gontang, Ph.D.'s curator insight, January 25, 1:35 AM

Excellent video rescooped from Karen Dietz's site on Storytelling

Karen Dietz's comment, January 25, 6:17 PM
Thanks Jeff, Jane & Ozzie!
Rescooped by Jeff Domansky from Just Story It
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Neuroscience proves stories trump facts -- free download

Neuroscience proves stories trump facts -- free download | Public Relations & Social Media Insight | Scoop.it

"So, if people are more likely to respond to a story, why do salespeople try to persuade customers with facts and figures?"

 

Hey folks -- if you want a quick and easy-to-digest post (and free download) of the neuroscience of storytelling, then go grab this article and mini e-book.

 

Author Michael Harris has put all the salient material together for us. It's perfect for trainings and workshops.

 

There are times when you audience does want facts. Just know that the order goes story first, facts second. That way you'll avoid endless debates, as Michael also points out.

 

If you want to dig into this topic more deeply, then read Kendall Haven's book Story Proof for all of the specific studies on storytelling and the brain.

 

Enjoy the rest of your day!

 

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


[Story first. Facts second. I like that. Great resource. ~ Jeff]


Via Karen Dietz
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