Podcasts about pr pr

「東京・江戸川区「ご当地ナンバー」事前申し込みの受付始まる　「足立ナンバー」から独立する形に…“金魚のふるさと”PRも」　7日から、東京・江戸川区のご当地ナンバーの事前申し込みの受付が始まりました。7日から新たに受付が始まったのは、十勝・日光・江戸川・安曇野・南信州の5つのご当地ナンバーです。今回「Live News days」では、「足立ナンバー」から独立する形になる「江戸川ナンバー」に注目しました。江戸川区在住の女性は「あまり足立という意識がないので、“江戸川”っていう地元になるのはいいかな」と話し、葛飾区在住の男性は「ずーっと仕方なく“足立ナンバー”をつけてた。“江戸川”の方がいいかな」と話していました。イラスト入りデザインには、江戸川区の名物・花火と金魚が描かれています。この金魚ですが、江戸川区は「金魚のふるさと」とも呼ばれるほど古い歴史があります。威勢のいいかけ声が飛び交っているのは、堀口養魚場で行われた「金魚の競り」です。この日集まった金魚は、デメキンや、金魚すくいでおなじみのアカワキンなど、約15種類。江戸川区では昔、約20軒の養殖場があり、1940年ごろに最盛期を迎え日本三大生産地とも呼ばれていました。しかし、現在は2軒を残すのみとなっています。この伝統的な産業を次世代にPRしようと区は3月、「きんぎょのーと」を制作。裏面には金魚の大きさを測れる「物差し」も。4月から、区内の小学3年生に配られています。江戸川区経営企画部・菊池将史さん：このナンバーをつけた車が全国各地走りまわると思うので、江戸川区のPRと合わせて金魚のPRも全国にできたら。「金魚のふるさと」の思いが詰まった「江戸川ナンバー」。5月7日から交付が始まります。ナンバーの絵柄は、約6000件を超える応募から決まったということです。

世界的にはPR（Public Relations）は広告とは異なる概念。しかし日本では「企業PR」や「自己PR」といった独自表現が定着し、「PR＝広告」と誤解されがち。その背景を探ると、GHQの政策や日本電報通信社の影響が04:12 声優の大塚明夫さんがメタルギアソリッドをプレイしながら自分の若い頃の声を聞き「声が鼻に掛かってる」05:35 ＜PR＞という表記が広告や宣伝と混同されている問題（PR＝パブリック・リレーションズで、広告ではない）07:56 協賛企業として講演枠を買っているのに、協賛と分からないように講演が設定される矛盾10:15 テレビなどで取り上げてもらいたいがお金で枠を買えない時の接待は広告なのか、PRなのか11:09 一般人でマーケティングと広報の違いを分かっている人は少ない12:22 Xで広告を意味するタグは「AD」「Paid Partnership」「スポンサード」が推奨されていて、日本だけが「PR」かも12:53 外資系のSNSやメディアでは広告を「AD」や「スポンサード」と表記する一方、日系のメディアはなぜか「PR」を広告の意味で使う14:20 ”お金が払われている”という感覚を薄めるために「広告」ではなく「PR」を使う？16:10 英語ネイティブが日本の＜PR＞表記を見たらどう解釈するかを聞いてみた18:00 「企業PR」「自己PR」という日本独自の表現20:24 日本電報通信社が広告表現の新手法としてPRを推奨したことが影響？20:50 GHQが日本民主化政策で中央・地方政府にPRオフィスの設置を指示したことが「PR」という言葉の普及に影響したらしい28:11 企業活動として見た時のマーケティングと広報（PR）の違い31:49 広報はメディアとの関係構築を通して、否定的な報道の最小化という重要な役割も持つ35:06 経営者としてのメディアトレーニングの体験談：不祥事対応の想定訓練エピソード内で取り上げた情報へのリンク：PRと日本。「PR、誤解されがち問題」の源流とは？（電通報）テック業界で働く3人が、テクノロジーとクリエイティブに関するトピックを、視点を行き交わしながら語り合います。及川卓也 @takoratta プロダクトマネジメントとプロダクト開発組織づくりの専門家 自己紹介エピソード ep1, ep2関信浩 @NobuhiroSeki アメリカ・ニューヨークでスタートアップ投資を行う、何でも屋 自己紹介エピソード ep52上野美香 @mikamika59 マーケティング・プロダクトマネジメントを手掛けるフリーランス 自己紹介エピソード ep53Official X: @x_crossing_ https://x-crossing.com

近期，加拿大移民局公布的最新数据显示，加拿大移民系统积压情况大幅改善，过去两个月内处理了超过十一万份申请。临时拘留类签证积压减少最明显，特别是学签和工签处理速度显著加快，这对计划留学和工作的申请人是个好消息。然而，PR永久拘留申请的积压却有所增加，申请人需耐心等待。未来，临时拘留类签证处理时间有望进一步缩短，但PR申请积压仍需关注政策变化和审批进展。00:02:02:加拿大移民积压情况改善，不同类型申请人影响不同！

【企業成長のための広報とブランディング】 PR業界のベテランであり、株式会社AGENCY ONEを経営する荒木洋二さんをお迎えしました。1997年から広報とPRに携わり、2006年に自らのPR会社を設立した荒木さんが、企業にとっての広報の重要性と、これからの企業成長に欠かせないブランディングについて深く語ります。 「広報」と聞くと、マスコミでのニュースや報道を思い浮かべがちですが、荒木さんから「広報とは、自社を取り巻くステークホルダーとの信頼関係を築くためのコミュニケーション活動」が本来の意味だと教えていただきました。経営者にとって、これを理解し、企業内で広報を内製化することが、永続的な成長のカギだと強調します。 また、荒木さんは広報の内製化支援を行い、企業が自走できる体制づくりをサポートしています。eラーニングやワークショップを通じた広報部門の育成にとどまらず、企業が自社のニュースルームを運営し、日々の活動を共有、蓄積できるように支援。広報とブランディングが日常会話に登場するような文化を根付かせたいと語ります。 さらに、荒木さんは今年2冊の書籍を出版し、広報とブランディングに関する知識を広めています。これからブランディングに取り組む経営者や担当者に向けた教科書として活用できる内容になっており、初心者でも取り組みやすい実践的なアドバイスが詰まっています。 PRや広報を自社に取り入れたい経営者の方、ぜひこのエピソードをお聴きください。企業の成長に欠かせない広報とブランディングの本質が、荒木さんの熱いメッセージから伝わってきます。 【今回のゲスト】 PRオタク 荒木洋二（あらき・ようじ）さん 書籍『選ばれるブランディング・選ばれないブランディング　企業ブランド力向上の鍵を握る「舞台裏」』 https://amzn.to/4eUD4vM 書籍『図解入門ビジネス 最新 ブランディングの基本と動向がよ～くわかる本』 https://amzn.to/3YciaTs 【こえラボメルマガ】 ポッドキャストに関する情報をお届けしています♪ https://koelab.biz/p/r/oMAdA7S5

Looking to get your brand featured in the media? Need guidance from a top PR expert? This episode is just what you need! Heather Holmes, the founder and CEO of Publicity For Good, brings over a decade of experience as a publicist with a mission to help purpose-driven consumer brands expand their reach, build credibility, and make a positive impact. Remarkably, she grew Publicity For Good into a seven-figure company while living and working from her family's Airstream for 3 1/2 years as they traveled across America. In this episode you'll learn: Heather's intentional decision to live in an Airstream while building her business Benefits of PR How to craft a compelling story Different types of media Common misconceptions and value of PR PR strategies for entrepreneurs starting out Hiring a PR firm and when to work with one Low cost and creative PR strategies How to build confidence in pitching to the media. Connect with Heather: https://publicityforgood.com/ https://www.signalraptor.com/ https://www.instagram.com/publicity.for.good/ https://www.instagram.com/heatherdesantis/ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ THE RV ENTREPRENEUR https://therventrepreneur.com ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Join the RVE community on Facebook! ⁠⁠https://www.facebook.com/groups/therventrepreneurcommunity⁠ Connect with RVE on all your favorite socials ⁠https://therventrepreneur.com/connect⁠⁠ Got questions or comments for our hosts? Leave us a voice message! ⁠⁠https://therventrepreneur.com/voicemail⁠⁠ (NOTE: Audio submitted may be published on the podcast unless specifically requested otherwise.) Got a great story or tips to share with RVE Listeners? Complete our Guest Intake Form: https://therventrepreneur.com/guestform

W. ダブルヴィー、フィリピン観光省大阪PRアンバサダーに就任関西を中心に活躍する女性アイドルグループ、W.ダブルヴィーがフィリピン観光省大阪PRアンバサダーに就任した現在展開中の「#大阪からラブザフィリピン キャンペーン」は、在大阪フィリピン共和国総領事館観光部が主催するキャンペーンで、大阪・関西地域へフィリピンの魅力を発信し、フィリピンへの渡航をPRするもの

  転職活動で書類を用意しようとすると、多くの人が履歴書と職務経歴書を用意すると思います。 それに加えて用意していただきたい書類があります。 それは、自己PR書です。 自己PR書には、自分の仕事人としての強味を３つくらい書き、 それぞれの強みに関する具体例を２つずつ書いていきます。 これは強味なのでスキルとは違います。 コンピテンシーと呼ばれる、仕事上の本質的な強味です。 例えば、柔軟な発想の元、今までにない提案・実行ができる、とか、逆境でもチームをまとめて動かすことができる、などです。 もちろん具体例も添えていきます。 履歴書、職務経歴書以外に、自分をわかりやすく伝える紙を作っておきましょう。 英語・中国語でもあるのが理想です。 今日も素敵な１日を。 ただいま、無料コーチングセミナー開催中です。 「転職や起業を考えている。スキルアップしたい！」 そんな方に向けて、今日からすぐに使える技術をお伝えしています。 ぜひご参加くださいませ。詳しくは以下からどうぞ。 YouTube、X、Facebook、Instagram、Voicy、note、amebloなど、 各種SNSへはこちらから↓ https://lit.link/hm1

#マーケティング #PR #広告 広告でビジネスを成長させることはできるのでしょうか？ 今回は、広告だけではなく PR も有効活用し、マーケティングコミュニケーションの相乗効果を生み出す秘訣を探ります。

No programa desta semana discutimos o momento político português no arranque para as eleições legislativas de Março de 2024.

Что бы сейчас такого сделать, чтобы завтра проснуться знаменитым? Если ты когда-либо задавался этим вопросом, то этот выпуск точно для тебя. Ведь в этом деле главное не только обратить на себя внимание масс, но и сделать это так, чтобы это в итоге не привело к крайне негативным последствиям для твоей репутации О том как «хайповать правильно» рассказал - кандидат философских наук, писатель, продюсер и специалист в области Public Relations (PR), генеральный директор и партнер PR-агентства «Взрывной PR» - Роман Масленников Ну что «хайпанём немножечко»? ⏱ Тайм-коды 00:52 Знакомство 03:24 Сколько времени нужно на разработку PR-компании 05:15 Компетенции профессионального пиарщика 08:03 Как изменилась сфера PR в последние годы 10:19 Про хайп и взрывной PR 20:54 Четыре тонких сетки для фильтрации креатива 26:03 Про кейсы, из которых пришлось выпутываться 29:12 ИИ для генерации идей 31:00 Как стать системным будучи креативщиком 33:46 Действия, двигающие рост 36:02 О планировании 37:34 Как дети перенимают методы продуктивности 38:58 О трендах 2024 года 45:28 Блиц 52:52 О книгах Напишите в телеграмм-канал @prmaslennikov кодовое слово «ПОТОМДОДЕЛАЮ» и получите книгу «Хайпанем? Взрывной PR: пошаговое руководство»

I dagens avsnitt av Perspektiv pratar vi om PR och det man behöver veta för att bli bra på det. Det brukar sägas att alla alltid säljer något: varor, tjänster, idéer. Men i stor utstäckning försöker vi också påverka andra människor. Vi önskar att arbetsplatsen skulle fungera annorlunda, att fler skulle besöka vår affär, att samhället borde organiseras på annat sätt. Och i någon mån är det faktiskt pr vi ägnar oss åt då.PR är i grunden ingen ny företeelse. Premiärminister Tony Blairs kommunikationschef Alastair Campbell sa en gång att “PR har alltid funnits. Läs bibeln för guds skull!”Idag är det pr som människor arbetar med när de medvetet försöker bygga ett personligt varumärke. Många egenföretagare ägnar mycket tid åt den saken, av lite olika skäl, liksom de som arbetar med konstnärligt skapande som teater, konst och litteratur.Vi bjöd därför in Karin Wahlén, PR-konsult inom kultursektorn och författare till den nyutkomna boken “All PR är bra PR” för att förklara det många inte förstår om PR, i avsnitt 146 av Vad Vi Vets allmänbildande podd “Perspektiv” Bokrekommendationer:Stjärnor utan svindel av Louise Boije Av GennäsDen kvinnliga enucken av Germaine GreerBokens folk: en civilisationshistoria från papyrus till pixlar av Joel Halldorf“Perspektiv” är en podd från Vad Vi Vet, tjänsten som snabbt gör dig mer allmänbildad i aktuella ämnen. Skaffa ett gratiskonto på vadvivet.seProgramledare: Per Grankvist @pergrankvist Redaktör: Sarah Berg. Klippning: Jens Back. Publicering: Sara Lundgren. Mixning: Stray Dog Studios. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

We have been trying to make this episode happen with Eliza Glasson (née Kearns), founder of the communication agency Kearns PR since we started the podcast. However, it has been worth the wait. Not only does Eliza run a thriving communications agency working with clients like J Andreatta, Jan Logan, Benefit Cosmetics and Basil Bangs; she also runs the PR for fashion giant GLASSONS. Did we mention she is married to the CEO, James Glasson? Oh, and she also has two beautiful children, Olive and Camille. We were lucky enough to share an office (and attend events) with Eliza and she has executed some of the best PR events and strategies we've seen. Her events were WOW. The anti PR, PR queen taught us everything we know about writing the perfect email lol and we are so excited she finally joined us on the pod. This isn't just a chat about PR and while Eliza hates getting deep - she shared the pain of losing her mother and brother at a very young age and how that's reframed her outlook on becoming a mother. We hope you enjoy this chat! KOLIDE ADVICE //Eliza: Coleen Rooney: The Real Wagatha Story - Disney PlusSteph: Go in store to Glassons and get the staff to style you - life CHANGING. Steph Glassons Look + Other amazing stuffThe Best Jeans in the World - https://www.glassons.com/p/mid-rise-baggy-leg-puddle-jean-jd51910-pden-suzy-mid-wash White top - https://www.glassons.com/p/strapless-asymmetric-longline-top-bv161576pol-milk White top no 2 - https://www.glassons.com/p/side-split-halter-neck-top-kv143277v-n-milk Black top - https://www.glassons.com/p/high-neck-layered-mesh-top-tv148706msh-black Ella Glassons LooksBlack Halter Top- https://www.glassons.com/p/supersoft-halter-neck-top-tv117227pch-black Black skirt - https://www.glassons.com/p/tailored-mini-skirt-ss155003pln-black Jewellery- https://www.glassons.com/p/chunky-bangle-2-pack-je153908bra-silver Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

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Uncover the keys to success in the dynamic world of marketing and PR with Lesley and Whitney. Discover actionable insights for understanding and connecting with your target audience and how you can differentiate yourself from a saturated market. If you have any questions about this episode or want to get some of the resources we mentioned, head over to LesleyLogan.co/podcast. If you have any comments or questions about the Be It pod shoot us a message at beit@lesleylogan.co . And as always, if you're enjoying the show please share it with someone who you think would enjoy it as well. It is your continued support that will help us continue to help others. Thank you so much! Never miss another show by subscribing at LesleyLogan.co/subscribe.In this episode you will learn about:How to boost marketing skills and pick the best platform.Why clear target audience definitions matter and ways to get direct customer feedback.How to prioritize visibility and set goal benchmarks.The benefits of brand partnerships and capitalizing on uniqueness.Cultivating a problem-solving approach and avoiding emotion-led decisions.Episode References/Links:Whitney Lee's Instagram - @thewhitneylee @truestorypublicrelationsWhitney's True Story Public Relations WebsiteTrue Story: The PR PodcastWhitney's LinkedInShe Who Wins Whitney Lee episodeGuest Bio:Whitney Lee is a marketing and PR strategy expert, the founder of True Story Public Relations - a 7-figure, award-winning agency, helping companies in the hospitality, products, and service industries thrive. Her superpower is her ability to help frustrated business owners who've tried it all, cut through all the noise and develop a custom strategy that actually moves the needle.   If you enjoyed this episode, make sure and give us a five star rating and leave us a review on iTunes, Podcast Addict, Podchaser or Castbox.Join us at our Cambodia Retreat - Oct. 8-13, 2023Get your free Athletic Greens 1 year supply of Vitamin D3+K2 and 5 free travel packsGet your discount for some Toe Sox using the code: LESLEYBe It Till You See It Podcast SurveyBe in the know with all the workshops at OPCBe a part of Lesley's Pilates MentorshipFREE Ditching Busy Webinar ResourcesWatch the Be It Till You See It podcast on YouTube!Lesley Logan websiteBe It Till You See It PodcastOnline Pilates Classes by Lesley LoganOnline Pilates Classes by Lesley Logan on YouTubeProfitable PilatesSocial MediaInstagramFacebookLinkedInEpisode Transcript:Lesley Logan 0:00  Just because we're experts, not every single thing we do works perfectly on the first try. Hello, I jokingly say like we're like little scientists, like we make a hypothesis based off of our education and our experience. And then we try out the hypothesis. And then we see what happens and we tweak from there. You know, like, it's okay, if everything you do, it's not going to, I'm going to go ahead and make that like clear statement, not everything you do is going to work on the first try. And most of the time, it's not going to work on the first try. But the difference is they're just people who push through and keep trying. Lesley Logan 0:00  Welcome to the Be It Till You See It podcast where we talk about taking messy action, knowing that perfect is boring. I'm Lesley Logan, Pilates instructor and fitness business coach. I've trained thousands of people around the world and the number one thing I see stopping people from achieving anything is self-doubt. My friends, action brings clarity and it's the antidote to fear. Each week, my guest will bring bold, executable, intrinsic and targeted steps that you can use to put yourself first and Be It Till You See It. It's a practice, not a perfect. Let's get started. Lesley Logan 0:04  All right loves, so today's guest I'm so excited about. First of all, I'm more excited than my voice sounds. I don't know why it's gone. Always gonna Be It Till You See It for this whole intro. I have one of my dear friends on her name is Whitney Lee, she is phenomenal. She's such a badass bitch. And I, I just love being around her. I love the conversations I have. I love how honest and vulnerable she is. And she doesn't, she's she, what I love about what she does in her life is that she doesn't take things that happened in her business personally, she really truly is like, let's look at the facts. And let's make these things happen. And I love that as an inspiration to all of us, whether it is a business that you're listening to this podcast for, or your or a personal goal, the things that are happening to us are not personal attacks on us. They are just interesting obstacles for us to get some information from and move forward. And so when you get to this part of the conversation, that's going to come about feelings, I hope that you stop, listen, rewind, pay attention again. She's fucking phenomenal. And and so today I had her on because I love talking to PR people because they are like an ultimate be it till you see it when it comes to business. But she also has such honest advice that you can use to create your own PR and be your own self. And if you remember from Hillary Heartlines episode about branding that even if you're not a business, you are a brand because it's how you leave people feeling. If you listen to that episode and this one back to back, babe, I think you're gonna have a great fucking day. So here is Whitney Lee. Lesley Logan 1:32  Hey, Be It babe. So I'm super excited. This can be a fun conversation with a friend. I'm so happy to have met. We have a lot of friends in common many who've you've heard on the podcast before. Whitney Lee, we actually met at She Who Wins. She has a PR company called True Story. And she's just phenomenal at what she does. But we met at the She Wins Conference, which is like a bunch of amazing women. And you're just I went to your workshop and you're just a delight about PR and making it so accessible. So I had to have you on because I wanted to share your amazingness with our listeners, can you tell everyone who you are and what you rock at? Whitney Lee 2:28  Hey, friend, thanks for having me. My name is Whitney Lee, So, my company is True Story. We've been in business about 10 years now. So we do a lot of PR we also do social, social media paid and organic. We do a lot of email funnels. But honestly, like, at the end of the day, what I would say our superpower is is like business owners are so overwhelmed with all this crap that they see. Should I be doing email marketing, text messages, Google ads, billboards? Should I have my own podcast, they get so overwhelmed with all these different, I should be doing this to promote my business, we help kind of like, bust through all of that and just say no, no, here are the things you need to focus on. And let's crush these things. So for some clients, we're actually their team, we're the ones executing for them. And then other clients, especially some of the smaller businesses that we work with, we just build a plan for them. And we teach their team how to take it and run with it. SoLesley Logan 3:26  Freaking so cool. I mean, like, I love, there's a lot of things I love, first of all, 10 years is an it's like a lifetime, in a in a business like that. Not everyone makes it to 10 years. So congratulations. That's humongous. (Whitney: Thank you.) but also, what an interesting 10 years it's been to be in the PR industry. And like I imagine the things you guys have had evolved to do because PR has changed so much. And just these last 10 years, you know, going from like doing the, you know, death sides and all the different things with the magazines to actually like we can create our own PR without using any of these outlets. So what muscle you had to learn?Whitney Lee 4:05  Oh my gosh, well, you know, I always say like, you know, some people go to school to become this or you know, like a nurse or this or that. And once they learn the skill, they have it forever, right. But like, this is the one job that I see that like, if you don't continue to learn, like you'll literally be out of date in three months, and you'll just be clueless. So it's like continually pushing us to like learn new stuff and to stay on the edge of everything. But I mean, that's what makes it fun, right?Lesley Logan 4:32  Yeah, yeah. And I think like, what you just said, might someone be like, Oh, my God, you're right. If I don't do this, in three months, I don't even know how to use that app anymore. And it's like, what's so great is you're like, hi, we actually will tell you if you need to use that app. We we've done the stress for you.Whitney Lee 4:48  Yep, and half the time that's what we see is like people that are doing all the things but they're just in the wrong places. It's always one of two things like they're either putting their message out in the wrong place and they're actual their people aren't in that in that zone like you're, you're doing, you know, social media, but you're, you know, Avatar is a 65-year-old man. Okay? You missed the mark. So they're either in the wrong place, or they're just saying the wrong thing. And people aren't clear on what they do or what they serve. You know how they serve some. Lesley Logan 5:17  Oh my god. Okay, so yes, I love we just dove right in. So I want to highlight it's true, a lot of people are in the wrong place for the person to hear them. Or they're in the right place, but their messaging is wrong. So half, I guess, like, how, how do people the obvious thing is like, just go where people are, but like, how do you have to, how do you find where people are? Like that's so people, it seems like people are everywhere, and everyone's on Tiktok, but actually Tiktok is not for everybody business to be on, like, let's just be real. So like, how do you find out where people are?Whitney Lee 5:50  Oh, my gosh, well, I think it just comes down to like, being really clear on who you serve, you know, if you serve moms that are between the ages of 30 and 45. Like there's so many demographic information out there that can tell you like where those women are, you know, and also like, I'm a huge believer in just asking people, like, you know, asking the people that you're already serving, like, how they heard about you where they found you, sometimes it is literally that simple. I think I just tell people, I'm like, you have to remember that, like, customers, and consumers don't think the way we do as like marketing and PR people. For example, like we used to have a functional medicine practice. And people would go in and we train their front desk, people to say, How did you hear about us? And all the people would always say, Oh, well, Google, Google's had heard about you. But that's not necessarily true. What it is, is that they saw the billboard, they saw a social media ad, and then they Googled to get the phone number or the address in their mind. Oh, I found you on Google, because they found your phone number on Google, but they didn't. What we're trying to get to the bottom of is like, where did you first hear that we existed? You know, like, where all of a sudden, did you hear about us originally? Not where did you get my phone number or my address? Yeah. Did you originally hear from me? It was at a friend that told you about it? Did you see my billboard? And then Google me like sometimes it's kind of hard to get into the brain of a consumer.Lesley Logan 7:19  Yeah. You that's, I mean, like, first of all, I love that you're just like, I just ask people like, it's, it's that simple. But also like, really making sure the question is very specific, like, where did you first hear about me? You know, that actually, like, I was like, we were doing all this stuff. Just trying to get more people to hear about our online membership for Pilates and everything. And finally, I was just like, everyone just finds us on YouTube. What are we doing on YouTube to make it actually better? Because if everyone's following us on YouTube, and then they're somehow making their way to Instagram, and then they're somehow making the way the list? What if we just like shorten that up? So we've made YouTube our bigger focus versus like, other any other social media platform, they're there. They like, definitely highlight the experience in there and additive there. But like, it's like doubling down on where people actually find you. The first time is going to be for us, I think, the most effective use of our time. Whitney Lee 8:12  Well, and I would love to know, well, here's the kicker, too. If someone truly did find us on Google or find you on YouTube, I would say what did you search? (Lesley: Ooh, yeah) that is kind of the key. And then they're like, Oh, well, I was searching like, I was looking for this one Pilates machine. Or I you know, I went to a class and I didn't understand this machine. So I got on YouTube and typed in reformer. And then you'll start to learn like, what are the words? What are the words? Lesley Logan 8:39  Oh my gosh. Whitney, how did you even get started in PR because everyone's gonna kind of like people love to know like, what's the journey? Like, were you like growing up? Like, oh my god, I'm gonna be Emily in Paris or Okay, so but like, what was the, what was the step? What was the journey?Whitney Lee 8:59  I'm about to go throwback here for a moment before Emily in Paris was even born, okay. We were all watching Sex in the City, right, in like the 90s. And they are like (Lesley: Oh my God, yes. Kim Cattrall's character.) Yeah, of course. Yeah. Samantha had her own PR agency. And it's so funny because I say like, that's what people think we do all day. Like, I just wear these fancy bright colored fun business suits. And I just flood around town and drink martinis. And I go to parties every night and I just meet people and that's my job. Like, people think that's legitimately what PR people do. No, honestly, like, I really don't know how I got into PR specifically, I went to school for communication because it was really broad. And I was like, I know I could take that and do that with a lot of things. People used to tell me all the time that I should be like a news girl. (Lesley: I could see that.) What's funny is I ended up I did end up hosting my own show like my own, like local news show for several years, but it, so I got into communication because I really didn't know what I wanted to do with my life. And it just kind of spiraled. Actually I went, I did grad school I did undergrad at Southern Miss. And then I did grad school at Florida State and one of my professors, he was a PR consultant and like, his clients were like Cindy Crawford. And, I mean, he was like, 70 years old at the time. So like, and also I was in grad school, like over 10 years ago. So he's much older. But he represented Cindy Crawford, that was like his biggest client. And he uses, he opened my eyes to what the heck a consultant was. And I was like, that's so cool. Just the idea that he had all these different clients. So one day, he's talking literally about Xerox machines, and helping Xerox get their name out there. And then the next day, he's dealing with Cindy Crawford, you know, like, it was just so interesting. I know, right? It was just so interesting to me that like, you didn't just go to a desk and sit there all day and like, crunch out, you know, information. So after grad school, I got my start in the hotel world. And that's really honestly kind of where the agency leans most now is like, just from my connections in that world, as a lot of hospitality clients, a lot of people think hospitality and they think hotels, but like, it's a lot of food and beverage. So we have like a group of Indian restaurants. We have a chain of burger joints, we have several different hotels, we have a huge shopping center. You know, and we also have a medical marijuana practice. So like, it's pretty interesting. We're I, you know, for the most part, we have a lot of hospitality clients, but we do have, you know, a few other, you know, we've done retail, like clothing lines and things like that. So it's really fun. And every day is different.Lesley Logan 11:45  Yeah, like, there's not a day that's the same. So yeah, maybe sometimes you're at an event living your Samantha life, but most of the time, you're like in an office, trying to help people get their message out there. That's really what Whitney Lee 11:57  Yeah. And really, like I said, you know, people think of PR, and they like don't even get it. They think it's like, Samantha out giggling and drinking martinis. But the whole if I had to sum it down into one word, like PR is visibility. (Lesley: Yeah.) Like, how do you get your name out there in a creative way, and get it to the right people with the right message. And, and people always think that marketing and PR are the same thing. They're totally not. (Lesley: Right.) Like marketing, the point, the goal of marketing is sales, the goal of PR, is visibility, more followers, you know, like, more clicks more, you know, that's the point of PR. So I have to tell all of our clients coming into it. Like, you're not sometimes you're not going to be able to equate, like, Oh, we got a feature on the Today's Show. And then you're not going to overnight, sell a million dollars worth of products, like, sometimes that will happen and we've had that happen for clients, not necessarily to the date. That's Today's Show. But the whole point of PR is to consistently stay out there in the right light, you know.Lesley Logan 13:06  Well, like, you're right. So like, I got, I got a call in 2013. It was like, hey, congratulations, your Los Angeles best Pilates instructor for LA magazine. Like we we chose you. And I was like, Oh, I thought people paid for that. I thought someone's be our first and got them that gig. And they're like, no, no, you you're it so we're gonna put you in this thing it's in the best best issued cup of this party was so fun. And I had people go oh my god, you're in yet so many clients from this you guys. I'm gonna tell you right now. I got zero. I got no client, however, but you know of that I know that I know of. You're right. You're absolutely right. However, I do know that I got to say last I'm like, I'm best voted Best Pilates instructor in Los Angeles by the LA magazine, the PR that came from that the the there's like notoriety. There's some there's some stuff that we can use from that. But it wasn't it's not like the marketing that I do where like we actually like I intentionally promoted my classes, you know, where that would be the difference? In the two things right there. So I, I guess I want to know, I'm very curious. Because it takes a special person to do a job, where every day is different. And everything that you do, doesn't exactly like always look like what you did here, equated to this over here. So you show up every day, and do this amazing, very essential job for people knowing that like you're kind of having to sell yourself to them all the time. Because for especially for a small business, it's not it's a lot of money for them to consider. Like I wanted to hear this answer just because I think a lot of people don't realize like everything that we do is like selling our dream to the people that are around us. So um, you have a very unique job or you have to do this all the time.Whitney Lee 14:53  Yeah, and it's just always being creative. So I think you just have to what I remind our clients is like we call them benchmarks, right? Like in in marketing, it's like your benchmark is like, how many click throughs did you get how many sales? Did you get? What was your return on investment? Like, how much did you spend on the ad versus what did you sell in advance? Or what did you sell, but PR, I think we just have to create different goals and stay on, on track that, like the goals for PR are just different. You know, the goal is to establish yourself as an expert, right? That's what that that award did for you. It's an immediate, like, people are like, wow, I'll give you an example. So we're working with an international client that sells I would say like party supplies for the most part, so they have like party and like they sell like gift bags and and notebooks and markers and pens and things like that to like Joanne and Michaels. So their social media and PR, our goal is not to sell more markers. Our goal is to get their name out so much that the buyers for those companies are like, whoa, have you heard of those new glitter pens? Like they're everywhere, they're listed here, they're listed there this influencer's using them, like we need these glitter pens in our store. So like, it's a totally different, you know, like, not a single one of our social media posts is going to be like, buy this pen now. Link in bio. No, the whole point of it is to elevate and get people talking about that product so much that the buyers at Michaels, the buyers at Hobby Lobby are like oh my god, I keep seeing this stuff everywhere. We have to sell these, we have to sell these.Lesley Logan 16:39  Right because like, I mean before the pandemic I used to hear would take seven to 17 touchpoints before anyone click on anything. So now that's like probably, it's probably like 35 So you're like just like being everywhere, omnipresent with a product or a mission or a restaurant so that people go oh, that thing I need to have that thing. Let's go get that that thing.Whitney Lee 16:59  I've or it's like a qualifier. You know, like when somebody thinks about your business or whatever, they go scope you out, right? That's the first thing you do is like when someone hears about something, they Google it, and they're like, Okay, I just need to scope this, this brand or this business out. So they probably Googled you and they're like, damn, okay, she was LA's top, she was L.A. what was it?Lesley Logan 17:20  L.A.'s Best Pilates instructor in Los Angeles. Whitney Lee 17:22  Yeah, she was L.A.'s Best Pilates Instructor and immediately in their brain, you are legitimate. Yeah, whether what's sad and some of it you have to be careful because some of this PR stuff can be totally fake, is that somebody could pay for an award like that, that unfortunately, that does exist. But it's an immediate qualifier in that person's brain, whether they know if you paid for it or not. You know, they're the immediate qualifier is like, she's legit. You know, and so that's a lot of, you know, PR's like reputation, visibility. Okay, I haven't heard another so partnerships and sponsorships. We do a lot of this. I saw recently. Okay, so Skims has bathing suits, right, anybody who's out there listening, Kim Kardashian's brand Skims, they do bathing suits, and they just did a partnership with Body Glove if anybody remembers Body Glove from the 90s remember the baby suit brand that has a zipper all the way (Lesley: Yes, yes.) So the body gland body glove has kind of been out for a while right? It was a thing in the 90s and it was cool back then. But it's not really super relevant now. Well, whoever is their freakin PR person is a genius because they went to Skims they got a partnership with skims skins is all hot now. And I guarantee Body Glove is going to be a thing again now. It's like this whole partnership is blowing up they did a collab and now it's like Body Glove suddenly is back on the scene. (Lesley: Yeah) and I guarantee their whole brand is about to be revived. Just thanks to like this collab that they did you know. Lesley Logan 18:56  So and so I love this because the what you're you keep focusing on is like, being out in front of the people with the with the with with what you're doing and not trying to sell to them just trying to be like show almost like show off like show off how these glitter pens work like show like, oh, look (Whitney: Show who they are.) Look how cool Body Glove is. They're friends with Skims, you know, like that kind of a thing. So, I guess I want to say like, I talk a lot about collaborating. When we business coach. I'm like, just like you've guys have no idea how many clients I got by teaching at NARS. Like, who would have thought NARS NARS big makeup company like oh, yeah, you can come teach Pilates in our store. But we did I did it all the time was so much fun. And because my clients while I was like my, my client, my lady, she wears makeup like, right like she's gonna be at the cool place. So how do you work with? How do you consider like, who to collaborate with? Is it always like who's the hottest on the market? Or is it more like what's what are you guys? What's the criteria you look at to make sure someone's a good partner?Whitney Lee 19:59  Exactly what you just said, so like, you know who your woman is so well, right? You know, the woman that's doing Pilates. And you also know that she's a makeup girl, you know, she's probably also a hair girl and a nails girl, like, you know, you know who your person is. And all you have to do is find other brands that they are that mean, that's like literally a perfect example and other brands and other products or other services that aren't competitive to you necessarily. But you know that that person also uses that, you know, so like, gosh, if I was Lululemon, I would be out partnering with some mom brand, every mom, you know, they're all wearing Lululemon, you know, like, go out and partner with some mom brand of anything. I mean, I'm not a mom. So I don't really necessarily know all the brands and businesses that moms use, but done that that's a great partnership right there. So I think it just goes back to like being clear, really clear on who your person is. And not just how they use your product, but the other things, the other aspects of their life. And then you hit them in those other angles. And just like you said, it's so key is like, it's not all people don't want to be sold stuff all the time. Just show up and serve. And, and let them meet you and see who you are and see your personality and see what you stand for. And the people that align with that will immediately be drawn to you. And I guarantee they'll be even more drawn to you by the fact that you didn't try to cram something down their throat.Lesley Logan 21:31  Yeah. So something that I I'm, I know that like some of our listeners, we think it's like, yeah, I get that guys, but like, I'm, I don't know that what makes me like uniquely different like we have, there's this thing about our women, a lot of women, they have a hard time identifying their unique differences. Is this something that you talk about with the businesses that you work with? Like, are there key? Are there things that you look at? You're like that makes you different than you know what you can't read the label inside the bottle, so you can be a fairly confident person and still go. I don't like to be different from these people over here.Whitney Lee 22:03  Yeah, I don't know if you are the one who taught me that saying I literally said that on another podcast like a week ago about like, you can't see the label inside the bottle. And they were like, That's genius. And I was like, I can't take credit for that because someone else told me that. So I don't know if it was you. Lesley Logan 22:19  But someone definitely told it to me too, because I was probably in a moment where I'm like, I don't understand it like well, you can't read the label inside the bottle. So it's a good saying everyone should like remember it. Whitney Lee 22:29  Yes. And now I totally forgot. So we were talking about Lesley Logan 22:32  Oh, like how to figure out like what makes you uniquely different for the person who's like stuck in the bottle. They're like, also they're like imposter syndrome. They see like these other brands over here like what makes me different than them. It's so funny to me. I'm getting inside my own question, but maybe this will help. In my neighborhood. There are four coffee shops, locally owned coffee shops, four of them. They are two across the street from each other. The other two one is down the street, one block and the othe's around the block. So like to me these four business owners are like there's enough there's enough to go around we can each have a coffee shop and they're all different like one a little bit more Cuban one definitely is like a bit more like a like a Dunkin Donuts it's a little clinical and there it's like not super exciting. Then there's one that like they are their signature latte is cardamom or the other one. The signature latte is Rosemary. Right? It's very strange. One is very hip to working. So like they eat for like, how do I be uniquely different person we all are? They're all doing lattes. Yeah, but they all are serving a different clientele. One is very hipster. One is very punk. One is very businesslike. Right. So I think that that's really easy. They can totally highlight who they were talking to. But when I work with people who work for themselves, they are their own business, I find that the hardest thing to get them to understand is that there's a unique difference to them. Because it's all like they it's almost like they're bragging or something like art, something like that. So I'm just wondering, like, how do you highlight? Or how do you figure out what that is to highlight with this with someone? Whitney Lee 24:00  Yeah, and you know what we talked about this sometimes in brandbuilders group too of like, I'm not the first PR person to ever exist. But there's something different about the way that I deliver it, or there's something different about my personality or my angle or my way of thinking I watch Shark Tank all the time. I'm such a nerd. It's just so interesting to me. And I felt like I learned so much about business. So Mark Cuban used to say like you're either the first, you're the best, or you're different. So am I the first PR person? No, not never. Am I the best? Well, of course we all think we're the best and unless you have an award, you know, if you have an award, definitely put that out there to show you're the best but if you're different, how do you portray that you're different and I think even some of that can go back to like talking to the people that you serve now. Like what made you pick me over some other PR person or you know, and also just really getting to know like what is your superpower? You know? So for me, what I like recognizes is that I think my superpower is like taking things that are really complicated. And making it super approachable and easy for people to understand. You know, even like when I spoke at She Who Wins, like, when I speak in front of people, it's not my, my goal was not to make everybody in the crowd think I'm smart, Ooh, hoo, cool. My goal is for everyone in the audience to like, walk away with something that they're like, Wow, I can actually do this or like, Wow, it's really not that complicated. So I would say that my superpower, again, there are so many great publicists out there. But I have such a good way of making things so simple for people where they don't feel stupid, they don't feel overwhelmed. They know exactly what the point is. And it's simple to them. So you know, again, sometimes it's not always the service that you're doing is different. It's your way of thinking about it, or your way of delivering it is different to people. And some people just jive. You know, like, you know, some people meet me and my personality, either totally jives with them, or it totally is like, not their thing, you know, and sometimes it just boils down to like personality and connection. Lesley Logan 26:14  Yeah. I really like that you broke down like you're the first year the best or you're different. I think like that is that's an I've really highlighted because like, not the first place instructor. Yes, I was the best in L.A. for who they and I did not buy that. I was like, I really did think that people like pay for those things. And that issue, maybe people do, but they actually did come to my class. I looked at my receipt and was like, Oh, this is the person. Okay. I saw the email. I was like, ah, but I'm not. So yes, maybe voted the best. But like, I'm a classical Pilates instructor, which means I teach the same exercise, it just applies to it. So here like, I like how do I differentiate myself, in a world where like, I literally am teaching the same thing that someone has been doing for for a century, right? So so so I, you know, in our companies, we make things colorful, we're very much about being not being perfect. And then we use, we use like, 80s, 90s stuff, like we make ourselves extremely different than what was perceived for the longest time. It's like a classical Pilates world, which is like everyone wears all black. Everyone's a dancer. Yeah, no offense to the dancers, or people who wear all black, it's totally fine. You can be different that way. But for us, it's how we differentiate ourselves. Because it was the only way to stand out in a market where like, there's people who like, clearly have been teaching this for 30, 40 years, so I'm not gonna ever I can't compete with that.Whitney Lee 27:37  Yeah, yeah. And you're not the most experienced, you're, you know, and sometimes it also comes down to like, the way you package or price things. It's hard. Sometimes it's hard for me to like make generalities, because we don't know the people listening to this about like, what business and industry they're in. But sometimes it can be the pricing, maybe you are the most luxurious and the most expensive, you know, or maybe you are the most cost effective. Or maybe you don't make people commit to X amount of time. Maybe you I mean, there's like so many different differentiators. So I think, you know, I think it's people have mixed feelings about looking at their competitors. And I don't say to look at them to spy on them or copy them, but look at them to see how they're structuring things and to see you something many times you will immediately see how you are different than them just by looking at what other people in the industry do.Lesley Logan 28:28  Yeah, well, I mean, like, if you look at Dry Bar, right? In the industry, she was in, everyone went for a cut, color and a blowout, like you didn't just go for a blowout. So she's like, well, we're just gonna do blowouts, like, that's all we're gonna do. Like she differentiated in that way. There's like places where normally people have to do memberships. So there's been businesses where they differentiate, like, you don't have to do a membership, you can pay a drop it like we that's how we're different. So I think it is like looking at them to understand what they're doing. And then figure out like, how you how what you the way you offer it, the way you package it, like you said, is the most unique thing. And then, and then like what we hear from our coach would be (inaudible) deal it's like and then exploit that in the goodness of others.Whitney Lee 29:05  Yeah, exploit it and talk about it and share it because to someone out there, that is a different that is a defining factor, or that is something that's going to cause them to take action. Lesley Logan 29:18  Yeah. Yeah. So Okay. Um, when you were starting your own PR company, which is a very big deal, like, I mean, it's not the easiest thing to start your own company. Was, was there ever. Was there anything that you had to like, tell yourself or is there anything that you did to like, make it easier for you to show up every day and be new at something like how it was the beginning days, 10 years ago for you?Whitney Lee 29:40  Oh, my gosh, I remember making my own website, and I felt so dumb. And I was like, oh my god, this is so homemade. You know, we're very critical of everything we do ourselves. I was also really young. I was in my 20s. And I remember going to like chamber events and young professional events and people would ask me what I would do and I felt so stupid, saying like, Oh, I'm Whitney and I do PR. Like, I had to, like train myself with my little elevator speech. And I used to tell myself all the time, like, people my age were like, oh, cool, okay, you're trying to do your own thing cute. But people like older people, I kept telling myself like, they don't take me seriously. Like, and sometimes it was because the things that people would say to me like, Oh, you have your own company. That's so cute, like a little Facebook company. Or people would call me like, Oh, she's a little Facebook girl. That's a, that's what she does. And I'm like, No, that's not at all. I mean, that's a part of what we do is social media strategy, but like, don't call me the Facebook girl, you know, like, but over time, like I just my, like, impostor syndrome for a while, would like tell me like, people don't take me seriously, because I'm in my 20s. Like, someone for some reason I thought someone in their 20s can't own their own business. So when I turned 30, I finally was like, Yeah, people are gonna, like, respect me now. And like,Lesley Logan 31:06  That's funny the stories we tell us now that I'm 30. Now they'll respect my business. Change overnight. Whitney Lee 31:12  Yeah, suddenly, I'm 30. So I'm legit, like, but also like, I needed to look back because they were hiring me in my 20s. So obviously, if they signed a contract with me and gave me money, they took me seriously, right? So I always tell people, you got to, like get out of a space of like, operating based off your feelings all the time. And you just got to look at the facts, you know. And, I mean, I'm not saying not to have fields and all that kind of stuff. But like, especially as women, we most women operate based off of emotion and how they're feeling that day. And I am kind of a little bit of the opposite. And the fact that like, when I think or feel something, I immediately start looking for facts to prove or disprove what's happening in my brain. You know, and I just was grasping, yeah, I try to grasp on to the facts instead of feelings, because we're gonna have all kinds of feelings, I'm feeling hungry, I'm feeling tired, I'm feeling jacked up from all this caffeine I just had, all those are just feelings, and those are going to go away within a few hours, a few days, a few weeks, or whatever. But like facts are facts. So you've got to and I even say this about the business, like we don't operate our strategies, we don't come up with strategies off of feelings. Like I feel like this is a good idea for you to do this partnership. No, I look at the facts of like, who is their audience? Who is their database reaching? Oh, their database is reaching women that do this, this and this perfect that that is a good partnership. So like, we gotta get out of the space of like, get out of our head sometimes and stop operating off of feelings. And like, sometimes we'll come up with facts. Those aren't facts, you know what I mean? Like, look for the true facts. And and you got to, you know, just be self-conscious, aware, you gotta be aware of your thoughts enough to know that they're just thoughts.Lesley Logan 33:05  Yeah, I really, really love what you said there. I think, like, rewind, and listen to that again, like, because I do, I think, like, obviously, there's gut instinct, or there's like this intuition. That's really amazing. But especially if your feelings are like, Oh my god, I'm not good at this. It's like, hold up, now you're gonna start making posts, or you're gonna start doing this, or you're not gonna do anything at all based on this feeling. And your business is going to suffer or you're going to attract different people than you want it because you use your feeling instead of going. Actually, fact are even when I was 20, and feeling impostor syndrome, people are giving me money. So I must have been pretty fucking good. Because people did that. So I can't go off of the feeling like, Oh, I'm just this 20 something PR person, I have to go off of the fact that like, no people paid me to do it. So I was good. You know, so I really liked that. Because I always have this Fuck Yeah Friday thing where like, here at the podcast, I share people's wins. And then I share a win of my own, and I would love people to have a Fuck Yeah every day. Maybe we'll make a journal everyone because I think if you like put your wins of the day in, right you like actually keep track of things. You have facts to go back upon. When you're having those feelings like this isn't working, nothing's working. I actually go back and look like I look at our analytics for the website, traffic every week. I look at our analytics of newsletter open rates and click rates every week. Whitney Lee 34:25  I am so proud of you. That's like stuff we beg our clients to look at. We're like look at these really cool numbers. And they're likeLesley Logan 34:31  I couldn't stop myself from looking right away. Because I'm like, we drop a new YouTube video and I'm like, Hold on how many? It's like, no, gotta let it do the 24-hour thing. You gotta wait a second. But like, I do look at those things because it is the only way to combat the feelings because on any given moment of the day, do you work as a human being who's not a narcissist. I'm going to have a moment I'm like, nothing's working. Nothing is working. This isn't working. It's like well actually, no, all of these things are working. Look at the look at these stats right here. And also, if one of those stats was low, the open rates would have dropped down. Okay? What happened? When did they start dropping off? What did we do? What? Like, what what did we do before that could work? Because I have the facts. So I don't have to let the emotions I'm feeling like nothing is working. Rule of the business, nobody, we wouldn't be able to keep a team if my feelings ran this business.Whitney Lee 35:20  Exactly. And that's why, like, you know, it's like, I think the worst thing you can do is just to hide from it. You know, like, whenever I go on vacation, and I come back, like, I will not get on the scale, because I'm like, Oh, I feel disgusting. Until a few days later, when I can, like detox it out. But like, sometimes it's good to just know the truth and be like, hey, our email rate is dropping, and like, what can we do to fix this? Rather than like, being so fearful of looking at the number because you don't want to see the hard truth? Like, it's okay. Like, put on your big girl panties? Like, look at the hard truth. And, and then that's when you can actually figure out a way forward.Lesley Logan 35:57  Yeah. Yeah, I think it's like, yeah, there are there. Like the days we were like, I don't wanna look at the bank account, because I just went shopping.Whitney Lee 36:04  Oh, my God, yes. That's a better example of the scale. When you're like, What is my statement balance gonna be today?Lesley Logan 36:12  That was, that was less than I calculated. But like, when you are aware of these things you can actually make, you can actually make decisions. This morning, the time of recording this, we had a team meeting. And our team is all around the world. So we had to do at 6am. And I'm like I'm doing on the dogwalk guys, because like, I can't sit in front of a computer at six in the morning. That is, like, if we're going to interrupt my morning routine, I gotta be on my morning routine. So we're doing this walk. And it was so much easier to have a team meeting, knowing. In the past last time around this event, here are the mistakes that we notated that we made that we want to fix for the next time. Here are the ideas we had last time here, like all this information, is it's just it's key data that allows us to make the decision like these are I mean, it's a guessing game, we are guessing that these are the best dates to open cart for earlybird. We are guessing that this is the best time to do this thing, even though it's a holiday in the middle of that, like, it's all guessing. But based on data from the past, we know people will open up these emails at least 60% of the time we know these things. So we can make those decisions and not feel like I hope it works.Whitney Lee 37:19  Oh my gosh, well, you know, I tell our clients that too that like not every single thing we do just because we're experts, not every single thing we do works perfectly on the first try. Hello, I jokingly say like we're like little scientists, like we make a hypothesis based off of our education and our experience. And then we try out the hypothesis. And then we see what happens and we tweak from there. You know, like, it's okay, if everything you do, it's not going to I'm going to go ahead and make that like clear statement, not everything you do is going to work on the first try. And most the time, it's not going to work on the first try. But the difference is they're just people who push through and keep trying. Whereas other people just throw their hands in the air and say like, This must not be a fit for me. This must not be it.Lesley Logan 38:03  Yeah, you're so right. Also, if it works on the first try, you actually don't really it's kind of hard to to recreate that sometimes it's a little easier if it works. Okay, like our first launch with our coaching program. It was it was it was great. It was great for us we'd like had the biggest launch we've ever had. It was if we did those numbers today, I think we'd cry but like, it was, it was it was good. And we're like, Okay, our mutual friend Keri, she's like, You guys should do that thing again. So we did it again. And it tripled, right? Because we had information from the first time to like, oh, okay, we did this last time. Are there tweaks I want to make? Okay, let's do let's oh, let's do these things. Let's pull, let's pull the dial on this a little sooner. Let's, this probably didn't do anything. And we had a survey as well. Like you said earlier, ask questions. We had a survey. So we did it again. The third time we did it, it did not go well. And we're like, oh, well, what was what was different about this third time? And what we it's an experiment all we could really actually figure out like we did in the summer. Like yeah, that's (Whitney: I was just about to say timing) timing. Like, we didn't mess up our thing, which is like hard for people who are small business owners who have kids and most of the people in our industry have a family for them to get away from for a week. They might be on a holiday that week, right? Like so. So it's like when you repeat things, you're able to really understand what worked what didn't work. And like again, you're right when some if something didn't work, if we guess like if we had this goal of like 50 grand on time one and we only did the money we did. We've been like up that didn't work. It's like well, actually, it how do you know it didn't work? It's until you try it again. So I think that it's true. Like you can't just give up and try new things all the time because you just won't actually know.Whitney Lee 39:45  Yeah, and you also have to just change just a little bit like you have to. It is literally like a scientific experiment. If you change like six different things and something different happens the second time you're not going to know which one of those six things made the difference. You are like you got to have a control.Lesley Logan 40:00  Yes, yes, yes, I mean, so true. It's the same thing like when I teach people a Pilates session like, I'm not going to give you an entirely new session the next time because if you tell me Oh, I like hurt here or actually has a little more sore here, I'm not going to what? I'm not going to know what was what was the thing was different. But if I only added five new exercises and go, Okay, well, there's only five different ones that we did. So like, let's look at these five, it makes it so much easier. Oh my god, we can just keep going. I fucking love you.Whitney Lee 40:25  Like, we're talking about PR, but we're also talking about science and neuro pathways. And I think there's a lot of science and, and a lot of psychology, I have people on my team that have a degree in psychology because it is very much so a psychology of like, how to get into someone's, you know, life and brain and, and speak to them and what, what motivates people to do what you know, so like, there's a lot of psychology to it, which is why I always say like, PR is not hard. It's not it's not freakin rocket science. Anybody can do it, anybody can. But the differences is like, just A) connections and relationships go a long, long way. And B) that just the repetitive of trying and failing, trying and succeeding, like, you know, that's the world of PR.Lesley Logan 41:18  Okay, we're gonna have to have you back at some point to just talk more, because you're just a brilliant wealth of knowledge. Maybe we'll have a panel with all the amazing women who've been on the show. (Whitney: That'd be awesome.) So fun. So I want to take a brief moment and have to find out how people can find you follow you work with you and your Be It Action items. Lesley Logan 41:35  Okay, Whitney, where do you like to hang out? Where can people learn more? See if the that's the right fit to work with you or just follow you for amazing advice.Whitney Lee 41:43  Yeah, okay, so um, if you want to find the agency, check out truestorypr.co - not .com -truestorypr.co. Also, we have our own podcast, which you can go and listen to my episode with Lesley, it's True Story the PR Podcast. So it's a cool mixture of just marketing and PR PR advice, but also like hearing people with really cool stories and brands and how they got to where they are today. So check us out on the podcast, you can find True Story on all the social media platforms. But if you want to connect with me personally, on Instagram on The Whitney Lee, T-H-E Whitney Lee, or you can find me on LinkedIn. It's Whitney Lee.Lesley Logan 42:20  I love it. So we'll also put all that in the show notes. We'll to put the episode links on your podcast in the show notes because it's so fun. Okay, you have given us amazing tips already. So so if I would love for the you know, bold, executable, intrinsic target steps people can take to Be It Till You See It. What are some action steps people can take today?Whitney Lee 42:38  Okay, I would definitely say start showing up on social media. I think everybody says that. So that's kind of a lame one. But definitely showing up on social media authentically. Stop it with the overly manicured photos like get in your stories on the daily like, figure out what how you're different and talk about that on social media. It's more about storytelling than anything. Um, action items, I would definitely say talk to the people if you're a business owner, talk to the people that you're already serving. That is probably the number one thing and find out why they chose you where they heard about you all these valuable things. People will absolutely tell you their opinion. You just have to ask and sometimes people tell you before asking but you just have to ask and you have to ask the right questions. So I think some of the most low-hanging fruit is just truly talking to the people that you already serve and the people who love you. So I think that would be number two and number three I would say put yourself out there you know like that is all that PR is like we we send out pitches on pitches on pitches all day for earned media coverage for partnerships for speaking engagements for podcast tours, is you have to just continually put yourself out there because good things will come to you even when you don't even realize what you're what you're gonna generate is just like consistently putting yourself out there so it just depends on your your brand or your business but even if it's reaching out to 10 different podcasts and saying like here's the value I can provide to your audience. It's not about you don't lead into it with I am a best-selling author I am a this I'm a that it's like here's what I can share with your audience. So I always say educate and give without asking for anything in return is the the best angle to go at it. From the get go and it will come back to you. It's a long game. It is not going to be overnight. But it will come back to you.Lesley Logan 44:44  I love all of those Whitney. I again could just talk to you forever. We're gonna have to have a coffee date or a happy hour on Zoom. I miss your face. Guys, how are you going to use these action items in your life? Tag Whitney Lee, checkout True Story Podcast and let us know what your favorite takeaways were, what were the things that inspired you, what got in your head that makes you go oh yeah I mean I love the feeling, I'm so all about that. So, Whitney, thank you so much and everyone else until next time. Be It Till You See It. Lesley Logan 45:08  That's all I got for this episode of the Be It Till You See It Podcast. One thing that would help both myself and future listeners is for you to rate the show and leave a review and follow or subscribe for free wherever you listen to your podcast. Also, make sure to introduce yourself over at the Be It Pod on Instagram. I would love to know more about you. Share this episode with whoever you think needs to hear it. Help us and others Be It Till You See It. Have an awesome day. Be It Till You See It is a production of The Bloom Podcast Network. Brad Crowell 45:08  It's written, filmed, and recorded by your host, Lesley Logan and me, Brad Crowell. Lesley Logan 45:08  It is produced, edited by the epic team at Disenyo. Brad Crowell 45:08  Our theme music is by Ali at Apex Production Music, and our branding by designer and artist Gianfranco Cioffi. Lesley Logan 45:08  Special thanks to Melissa Solomon for creating our visuals and Ximena Velazquez for our transcriptions. Brad Crowell 45:08  Also to Angelina Herico for adding all the content to our website. And finally to Meridith Crowell for keeping us all on point and on time. Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/be-it-till-you-see-it/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

FLAMENGO X ATHLETICO - PR PRÉ-JOGO: 23ª RODADA - BRASILEIRÃO 2023 by colunadofla.com

Foram escolhidos dos quatro filmes portugueses pré-candidatos aos Oscares 2024. Warrior Nun vai voltar com uma trilogia de longas metragens.

No Jornal PT Brasil Especial: É o Brasil no Rumo Certo, Amanda Guerra entrevistou Gleisi Hoffmann, presidenta Nacional do PT e deputada federal (PR/PR), que falou sobre economia popular e a queda dos preços dos alimentos e combustíveis. 

FLAMENGO X ATHLETICO - PR - PRÉ - JOGO QUARTAS DE FINAL - COPA DO BRASIL 2023 by colunadofla.com

It's not easy finding the perfect role for a young actor. From "Tales of The Wise Fools of Chelm," available on Amazon.com in paperback and Kindle. https://amzn.to/3VpWj7y

Manfred spicer nutiden op med fortiden i et lækkert præ-optaget afsnit, hvor vi snakker om alt PRÆ: Præstation, Prævention og Pre-party. Dagens værter er Elliam, Majken, Emma og Marie (fra fortiden). Skud ud til Simon og eksamensfrie-fremtids-Marie :))

Amber Sabri is a Creative Consultant, and Founder & CEO of Azhar PR, a New York-based PR & Digital Marketing agency that amplifies female founders + minority-owned brands in the online space. Throughout all of her career endeavors, in industries that have been dominated by the majority, Amber's mission is to help empower the minority + even the playing field. In this episode, Amber talks about Gen Z's perspective on the  ever-changing landscape of media and  PR. She shares what led to her launching a PR firm at the age of 24, her predictions on  the future of digital media and traditional PR, and how to effectively pitch creators and influencers on TikTok and beyond.Here's what you'll learn:How Amber got her start in the media and PR industryHow Amber started Azhar PR at 24 years oldHer perspective and the ‘Gen Z' perspective on the media landscape at large and how social media is a part of itHer thoughts on the future of digital media and traditional PR PR and pitching strategies she's used with her clientsTips on what to do during a gifting suite with clientsHow to integrate social media into a PR strategyHow to let your brand's authenticity makes a big impactThe difference between creators and influencers How to pitch creators and influencers on TikTokAnd more!Social Media Links:Personal IG: https://www.instagram.com/missambersabri/Business IG: https://www.instagram.com/azharpublicrelations/Business Website: https://www.azharpr.com/Consulting Website: https://www.missambersabri.com/Sign up For Lexie's Weekly Insider to Receive Insider Tips, Invites, & More at: https://theprbarinc.com/newsworthy/Instagram: @theprbar_inc

Avant de rentrer dans le vif du sujet

一言で言えばPR＝世の中の新しい当たり前をデザインする仕事、という嶋さんの名言がとても学びになったので整理しました。商品の露出を高めるパブリシティ屋さんとしてのPRははっきり言って広告と戦場が変わりません。ではなく、その先の世の中の人の行動変容までをゴールとした社会記号の発案、そしてfixerとしての暗躍まで影響力がある素晴らしい仕事だと理解しました。 --- ▼Sourced from 1: https://youtu.be/JFE3VGWk2go 2: https://youtu.be/aIrUUAnv5pc --- ▼Portfolio: https://tasukuw.super.site/ ▼Sub-Podcast(English)：https://spoti.fi/3XwuJX8 ▼DM：https://www.facebook.com/tasuku.watanabe.56/

冷眼看时尚嘉宾对谈：PR简史及数字化与虚拟化将如何影响PR的工作？

r1cchaさんをゲストに、PR・広報の定義、公聴の役割、ストーリーの重要性、PRとプロダクト開発との関連、エンジニア採用過熱問題、採用広報などについて語っていただいたエピソードです。 話したネタ PRと広報ってそもそも何のためにあるのか？ PRの定義、広報の定義 公聴とは 公聴の具体的業務は？ 外からの自社の見え方が、なぜ重要なのか？ ステークホルダーとの関係性構築がなぜ重要なのか？ どのように広報メッセージの優先度をつけていくのか？ Zero Topic | yamottyさんのPodcast 同じことでも何度いってもいい なぜ、何度もいう必要があるのか？ わかりやすいストーリーの重要性 プロダクト開発への応用 書籍: ユーザーストーリーマッピング 守りの情報発信とは何か？ エンジニア採用過熱問題 なぜ採用広報のニーズが高まっているのか？ どのように採用広報として振る舞っているか？ 採用広報向けの発信とメディア向けの情報発信は異なる サーフィンとマラソンによるメタファー どうすれば、情報発信を継続できるのか？（ランナーズハイに到れるのか？） その会社が楽しそうだからこそ「いいな」と思う やいやいラジオ RECRUIT | 株式会社10X

This week we are joined by Russell Trahan to discuss "How To Place Bylined Articles & Get More Book Publicity To Book More Speeches". Russell Trahan is Owner/President of PR/PR Public Relations, and author of Sell Yourself Without Saying A Word. He started his career working with Chamber of Commerce and Downtown Business Associations. Gathering experience at a top 10 market radio station, Russell then returned to the non-profit sector. After tenure with the Walt Disney Company, he joined PR/PR. Russell attended the Institute for Organizational Management at Stanford University. PR/PR Public Relations has a nearly 25-year track record of getting 100% of our clients placements! Our agents guide you in all the steps necessary to reach the specific goals you have in mind. Often, we help you broaden those goals and open doors into whole new arenas you never would have expected. We represent a niche market of professional speakers, consultants, and non-fiction authors who are looking to position their expertise in front of a target market of business decision makers who can hire them for conventions, conferences, and corporate events. To learn more visit https://prpr.net Please visit our website to learn more https://indiebooksintl.com Marketing With A Book Podcast Episode 77 Recorded 8/16/2022

L'After foot, c'est LE show d'après-match et surtout la référence des fans de football depuis 15 ans ! Les rencontres se prolongent tous les soirs avec Gilbert Brisbois et Nicolas Jamain avec les réactions des joueurs et entraîneurs, les conférences de presse d'après-match et les débats animés entre supporters, experts de l'After et auditeurs. RMC est une radio généraliste, essentiellement axée sur l'actualité et sur l'interactivité avec les auditeurs, dans un format 100% parlé, inédit en France. La grille des programmes de RMC s'articule autour de rendez-vous phares comme Apolline Matin (6h-9h), les Grandes Gueules (9h-12h), Estelle Midi (12h-15h), Super Moscato Show (15h-18h), Rothen s'enflamme (18h-20h), l'After Foot (20h-minuit).

L'After foot, c'est LE show d'après-match et surtout la référence des fans de football depuis 15 ans ! Les rencontres se prolongent tous les soirs avec Gilbert Brisbois et Nicolas Jamain avec les réactions des joueurs et entraîneurs, les conférences de presse d'après-match et les débats animés entre supporters, experts de l'After et auditeurs. RMC est une radio généraliste, essentiellement axée sur l'actualité et sur l'interactivité avec les auditeurs, dans un format 100% parlé, inédit en France. La grille des programmes de RMC s'articule autour de rendez-vous phares comme Apolline Matin (6h-9h), les Grandes Gueules (9h-12h), Estelle Midi (12h-15h), Super Moscato Show (15h-18h), Rothen s'enflamme (18h-20h), l'After Foot (20h-minuit).

L'After foot, c'est LE show d'après-match et surtout la référence des fans de football depuis 15 ans ! Les rencontres se prolongent tous les soirs avec Gilbert Brisbois et Nicolas Jamain avec les réactions des joueurs et entraîneurs, les conférences de presse d'après-match et les débats animés entre supporters, experts de l'After et auditeurs. RMC est une radio généraliste, essentiellement axée sur l'actualité et sur l'interactivité avec les auditeurs, dans un format 100% parlé, inédit en France. La grille des programmes de RMC s'articule autour de rendez-vous phares comme Apolline Matin (6h-9h), les Grandes Gueules (9h-12h), Estelle Midi (12h-15h), Super Moscato Show (15h-18h), Rothen s'enflamme (18h-20h), l'After Foot (20h-minuit).

L'After foot, c'est LE show d'après-match et surtout la référence des fans de football depuis 15 ans ! Les rencontres se prolongent tous les soirs avec Gilbert Brisbois et Nicolas Jamain avec les réactions des joueurs et entraîneurs, les conférences de presse d'après-match et les débats animés entre supporters, experts de l'After et auditeurs. RMC est une radio généraliste, essentiellement axée sur l'actualité et sur l'interactivité avec les auditeurs, dans un format 100% parlé, inédit en France. La grille des programmes de RMC s'articule autour de rendez-vous phares comme Apolline Matin (6h-9h), les Grandes Gueules (9h-12h), Estelle Midi (12h-15h), Super Moscato Show (15h-18h), Rothen s'enflamme (18h-20h), l'After Foot (20h-minuit).

Sextou, família! E hoje o papo é sobre aquela fase em que a criança não mais bebê, não é mais criança pequena, mas tambem ainda não é adolescente! Sabe aquele momento entre 07 e 12 anos?! Que eles começam a revirar os olhos pra você, ficam constrangidos na frente da turma e as vezes aquele cheirinho de bebê dá lugar a um cheiro de suor beeeeeem fedido?! Pois seja Bem vindo a pré-pré adolescência! Ou a ante sala da adolescência, o nome que vc preferir!Fase que não eh isso, não eh aquilo, e é tudo isso!! Sentiu a pressão?! Então antes que vc solte o grito de pânico, respira e vem ouvir o papo que tivemos com a pediatra Tiacuã Fazendeiro e a geógrafa e prof dessa galerinha, Lívia Jorge - dizem q a expressão fácil das mães que gravaram esse episódio estavam impagáveis... não confirmamos e nem negamos! Desenrola, aperta o play e joga de ladinho! Psy(co) EP#066 é idealizado e apresentado pelas psicólogas @felopespsico @damiangri Participação Especial @doulaquemdoer @tiacua.pediatra Edição/Produção @matheusnero_ Vinhetas maravilhosas @leandro_beraldo_ Cartas, sugestões, dicas, reclamações? email pra psycopodcast@gmail.com ou DM no insta #puberdade #adolescencia #psicologia #teens #psycopodcast #podcast --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/psycopodcast/message

Tony DeFazio, founder of Sustainable PR, joined us this month for Episode 12 of PR Profiles. Watch the full episode now to learn how Tony used both media relations and a “boots on the ground” approach to successfully campaign for his client, Cipriani Energy Group and their community solar project in Guilderland, New York. -- Head over to https://www.agilitypr.com/prprofiles/ for the full show notes -- Follow Agility PR Solutions on Twitter: https://twitter.com/AgilityPRS Follow Sustainable PR on Twitter: https://twitter.com/sustainableprny --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/agility-pr-solutions/message

L'After foot, c'est LE show d'après-match et surtout la référence des fans de football depuis 15 ans ! Les rencontres se prolongent tous les soirs avec Gilbert Brisbois et Nicolas Jamain avec les réactions des joueurs et entraîneurs, les conférences de presse d'après-match et les débats animés entre supporters, experts de l'After et auditeurs. RMC est une radio généraliste, essentiellement axée sur l'actualité et sur l'interactivité avec les auditeurs, dans un format 100% parlé, inédit en France. La grille des programmes de RMC s'articule autour de rendez-vous phares comme Apolline Matin (6h-9h), les Grandes Gueules (9h-12h), Estelle Midi (12h-15h), Super Moscato Show (15h-18h), Rothen s'enflamme (18h-20h), l'After Foot (20h-minuit).

What we're gonna be chatting about on today's episode, is what is content. Unfortunately, if you're not creating content, you're not going to have a business in the future. In my opinion, there is no more important marketing mechanism, activity or anything, than to create content. Because if you're trying to message anyone without creating content, all you're really doing is selling your shit and you're landing on deaf ears. Content Creation is how you remain relevant amongst your audience, your databases, and how you keep the conversation going. Our guest today happens to be from Chicago, but certainly not all good content marketers come from Chicago ;). Her name is Mrs. Sarah Noel Block, and she has a company called Tiny Marketing. What she does is she focuses on content creation within the real estate space. Three Things You'll Learn in This EpisodeHow to stop getting your clients stolenCreating content even with a small teamDefine what content itResourcesLearn more about Sarah Noel BlockReal Estate Marketing DudeThe Listing Advocate (Earn more listings!)REMD on YouTubeREMD on InstagramTranscript:So how do you track new business, you constantly don't have to chase it. Hi, I'm Mike Cuevas to real estate marketing. And this podcast is all about building a strong personal brand people have come to know, like trust and most importantly, refer. But remember, it is not their job to remember what you do for a living. It's your job to remind them. Let's get started.What's up ladies and gentlemen, welcome another episode of the real estate marketing dude, podcast, where we're talking about today is something near and dear to my heart. Basically, the whole reason why I started to create this show about six weeks ago, and I'll lay the context over what we're going to be covering are six weeks ago, I mean, six fucking years ago, not six weeks, six years ago. But I'm going to lay the coverage about when I actually came up with the name real estate marketing dude, I was actually at a conference for Copyblogger in Denver and Copyblogger. Back in the day is Brian Clark's company, you probably know who he is. Brian Clark is Copyblogger used to be the number one blogging content marketing company, I think in the world, he's from training, they're at the forefront number. And at that conference, I was sitting at this conference, and it was at that conference that I saw, I forget who was speaking on stage, but I'm like, You know what, I'm going to call my company. And I'm going to call my podcast, real estate marketing dude, because I was sold on content marketing, but I wasn't sold on what my brand or identity was, until I came back from that conference. So folks, what we're gonna be chatting about on today's episode, is what is content. And unfortunately, if you're not creating content, you're not going to have a business in the future. In my opinion, there is no more important marketing mechanism, activity or anything, then to create content. Because if you're trying to message anyone without creating content, all you're really doing is selling your shit. And you're landing on deaf ears. Content Creation is how you remain relevant amongst your audience, your databases, and how you keep the conversation going. Because when you disappear, you become a closet agent. And that's when they start cheating on you with guys like me and everybody else. And that's what is going to happen. The eye buyers today are are aiming for your clients. Big tech is aiming for your clients, and everyone is aiming for your clients except you. If you're not creating content, you're gonna lose touch, not stay in touch with them. And this is going to be a very good episode. So we're gonna go ahead and introduce our guest today. She happens to be from Chicago, but certainly not all good content marketers come from Chicago, if you don't know. But her name is Mrs. Sarah Noel block, and she has a company called tidy marketing. And what she does is she focuses on content creation within the real estate space. So Sarah, go ahead and say hello, tell us a little bit about yourself. And let's get into this.Yeah, so I started working with real estate companies about 10 years ago to create their content. And I haven't looked back basically, I reached out to landlord ology, the because I was a real estate investor. And I said, Hey, do you guys need content? They did. So they hired me in it spun from there. I was working full time in marketing. And I built my business on the side as I was, as I was doing content for real estate service and SaaS companies. And now here I am two years later. Do you want to do it full time?And you're mainly creating content for the real estate industry? Those that correct? Yes. Okay. So we're going to start this off really easy, guys, we're gonna first define what content is. If you guys ever listened to the show for a while, you guys, if you don't know what the hell we do, yet, we create video content for you. So that everybody knows who the hell you are in your local community. But video content is just one form of content. There's a lot of content to create. Everything you do is content. Like everything you do even when you go on showings, that's content. So once you to find in your terms, what the hell's content for the real estate people?Yes, for the real estate people, it is how you educate and build trust with your audience. Man, I would say I think it's like 70% of the sales process is done before they ever reach out to somebody in sales. And all of that is done through content marketing, because you're teaching them how to solve their problem. And you're building trust by showing them you know how to solve that problem. It pretty much feeds all of your marketing.Can you go back and spend some time on this? 70 to 80% of people have already decided whether they're going to buy your shit, is that what you're saying?I am saying they have at least decided between you and one other company on if they're going to buy your shit. And then they'll reach out to you and that'll be the deciding factor on who they go with.So when a consumer is out there, just sort of I don't know just play in the real estate agents, agencies and say I'm going back into Chicago. I never sold real estate Chicago so I don't know any real estate agents in Chicago. And I'm thinking about moving back home to go closer to my parents. Let them watch the grandkids grow up. And I've sort of went on YouTube, I saw some one guy might like a little bit, I see another agent, I might like a little bit. What would I do next? As a consumer? Typically, they check out their websites and make a check out their YouTube channel, like what am I going to do?Oh, you're gonna do a deep dive, you're gonna go to Google. And you're going to start researching that person. See what social media they're on? Are they active on it? See what what's going on on their website? Are they regularly updating it? Do they have new houses listed on there? What do they tell me about their process for buying and selling? And that's, that's where it's gonna go next. Just like everybody else in the world. They're gonna go to Google and see what you have.Right, folks? Did you guys, let's get out of real estate for a second? I don't know. What's your favorite thing to do, Sarah? Like, what's your favorite thing to buy?Oh, my favorite thing to buy? Yeah,to buy or do and spend money on?Yeah, probably. Buy hiking,hiking before you go on. Alright, so let's just say that you came out to Southern California, you're going out the San Diego area. And there's a lot of really good hiking around here. What would you do first? Well, Iwas actually there last summer. And I hiked up the federal volcano that you have over there.I haven't been there yet. But I know you're talking about I even know the name of it. But I know you're talking abouthiking boots, I would make sure that I have the right hiking boots.And did you research it a little bit? And did you course,you know, I'm on Google trying to figure out like, when what are the best hiking boots for mountain climbing because I'm in the flatlands of Chicago? Oh, I know hiking is normally through a forest. So I need to know what the right hiking boots.You know, we call you guys out here now or they call us back home? They call it they call you guys Flatlanders Oh, thegiant mountainFlatlanders? No, she's, she's exactly right, you guys, like think about it, you're gonna be making one of the largest financial investments if you're buying and if you're selling, you're unloading one of your largest financial investments, you're not going to do that with John Doe, the stranger that you just met. At some, like randomly walking down the street, you're gonna do it someone you know, like and trust. But most importantly, I would say trust. What, walk me through, I'm sure you've done all kinds of research here. Do you have like a pattern that you've actually noticed or research of what consumers do specifically, when they're thinking about hiring a buyer's agent or a listing agent?Yeah, they start, they start by looking at, like, the questions to the problems that they're having. Like, let's say they've worked with a realtor before. And they were actually I had a customer interview for one of my clients just this morning. So I'm gonna use their example. They were working with a realtor. And they were super aggressive towards their, towards the buyers lender, like mean to them. And this person was see seed on those emails and saw how it was and just didn't like it didn't like the vibe. So then he started doing some research for outside realtors. And the first thing he did was, you know, Google realtors in the area and what he wanted, what he did was he looked at their videos to see what kind of vibe they had. And you start to feel like you know, someone when you watched enough of their videos, yes, you get a feel for their personality. And that's, that's why he did and ended up a good experience, obviously, otherwise, I wouldn't have interviewed him for this particular thing.Well, that's what most people you sort of hit on the head, like folks are not hiring you because you have a license in your pocket that allows you to legally collect money on a house you sold. They're hiring you because they feel comfortable, or they personally like you, like birds of a feather flock together. Guys, and people end up working with people that are really just like them, or somehow they relate to them. Because those are the people who remain on top of mine, aren't they?Yeah, and really, you just you want to spend time with people you like. So you're not going to hire somebody that you really just don't have a good vibe with.If you're sitting on the treadmill or you're sitting on the peloton, right now, think about the last 10 clients that you've literally helped buy or sell real estate. And then I want you to look and realize that why you've become friends with all of them isn't because that's a coincidence. It's because we all tracked like people People are always like, why am I drink a beer with my client again? That's because that's what I attracted right? Why am I like partying with this guy? Like I just sold this guy millionaire house why are we like a club right now? Well, that because that's who you attract guys. What what is let's go through some other forms of content. We know video guys, we don't need to harp on video even though if you want to we will. I want this to be about you. Not me. But what other typesof content written right now? Um because they're all looking like my clients are all looking to get found in Google faster. So we're doing a lot of either the show notes to go along with the videos or full blogs and community pages, so that they can get found for those problems that they're trying to solve. So, using the example from this customer interview I had this morning, he found her initially because he wanted an expert in his location. He, he was a real estate investor, and he had never actually lived in this house that he wanted to sell. So he's looking for an expert in Sacramento. And that's how we ended up finding her is because she did a lot of blogs on Sacramento area and the community. So he was able to find her because of that SEO juice.It was a long tailed. And can you explain what longtail means?Yeah, long tailed means like it. You're not looking at Sacramento realtors, that's a short tailed keyword. longtail would be like a longer question like realtors that are experts in x x neighborhood in Sacramento. And then your content will show up because you're creating a community page for that particular neighborhood. For example,when I was practicing in Chicago still and you guys could look at the website if you like it's it's botched now because I took down all my it's all messed up. But I still have content on there. It's called Chicago real estate dude. My number one performing piece that attracted a lot of clients was I'll give you I got ton of stories. One was Chicago closing costs, I ranked number one, I actually had the snippet back in the day. So I actually ranked where I got the snippet in Chicago closing costs, Buyer Closing costs, and Chicago seller closing costs. were my top three pieces of performing content. I had my blog up to 10,000 Organic hits a month, guys, 10,000. It's insane. I even ranked against realtor.com and homes.com and Zillow on neighborhood tours, terms like Buck town homes for sale and stuff like that. But it was because of how much content we were creating. And I knew how to SEO, the back end of them. But the thing that most people fail by is they think that if you're gonna go out and create a piece of content, like a blog, they're like, I want to get 100,000 hits. Sorry about that, is it?No and vote one, it's not going to happen overnight. And no, it's not about that. It's about getting the right heads. So yeah, people obsess over traffic. And the traffic count doesn't matter if the wrong people are going to your website, what you want is the right traffic going to your website and the right people finding you. And part of that is creating content that might be let's call it controversial, not really controversial, but shows your voice and who you really are shows your personality. Because you want as we were talking about before attracting the right people attracting people you would be friends with, you also want to repel the wrong people. So by showing your personality in that content, you're already like pushing off the people that you wouldn't really vibe with anyway.Yep, I do it every day on the show. Like people like you swear too much. Great. We're probably not gonna. Honestly, we're probably not gonna hang out anyway. So let's talk about a controversial topic. So we're doing a scripting class. If you guys were members and clients of ours, you guys would be on this class on Wednesday. But what it's going to be on there's relative content that's performing well on YouTube. And what she meant by controversial this is controversial. Is the San Diego real estate market headed for a crash? That's going to be the topic of conversation, because that's what's performing well on YouTube. Now real estate agents are gonna be like, Oh, my God, that's, you're gonna say the markets going for a crash? It's always supposed to go up. I thought. No, guys, you want controversial stuff? Because that's what people get pay attention to.Yeah. Clickable people are like, Well, is it click?Yep. 100%. What other types of written content and blogs do you see? neighborhood? You mentioned? A couple of neighborhood pages?Yeah. Yeah. And it depends on what type of buyer you're trying to attract. So if you're, I mean, I think in any industry, if you niche down, you're better off and you're, it's easier to attract people. So let's say your bread and butter is real estate investors, you'd want to write content all around real estate investing, and maybe how to automate being a landlord how to find properties. When you are a long distance landlord, items like that. Basically, you want to create, like a content cluster, where you have a specific content piece that's really long like a guide, and then a lot of little branches that come out from it that are subtopics from within there. And by connecting all of those, that's how you rank higher in Google.So internal internally linking and all that.Yeah, connecting the dots. their internal linking helps with SEO. And it also helps your customers that are on your website find the content that they need.And why do you think more people don't? I know from the blogging, but why do you have more people that do it sounds easy.Because it's not, it takes a lot of time. It's, it's time consuming. And at least my clients, they all have small teams, they either have a fractional team, where they have like a team of freelancers that will work with them, or they have one like one internal person that helps with their marketing, or it's just them. Yeah. And that's really hard. When you're creating content, it's time consuming, it takes about eight hours to create a blog post, that's going to rank and that's, that's where people struggle. But if you create systems to be able to consistently create your content, it becomes a lot easier. And it's kind of like a snowball effect, because you can play off of the other pieces.So it's something that you do over time. And I think a lot of people just are instant gratification salespeople where they need to see something work right now. But they won't put the time into it's how much videos you guys. Like I tell people all the time video, always pencils, it always works. It always has an insane ROI. But just sometimes it might take six months for you to build that brand, especially if you're a newer agent. Or it might take one month, you just don't know. But it always works. As long as you do it and you stay consistent with it.Consistency is key it when I was building my business, the first thing I thought is I need to build my personal brand beyond my corporate life. So I mean, it only took six months to create enough of a following that I had a full roster of clients. And it was just a combination of showing up regularly on social media with video and with written content and then PR being able to connect with like podcasts like this. There's a dog in my yard right now just walking by my window. That's not my dog.Make sure make sure it's not a coyote firstconfuse his Dog Mattis. Where was I? Oh, Pr Pr partnerships like being on podcast guest blogging and in publications that your audience is reading and answering questions on Haro help a report a Reporter Out. Those were the first things that I did when I was trying to build my brand. And then from there, I created like episodic content, where just kind of roles like a podcast, a live stream show. It's the easiest way to show up consistently because you have that routine down.Yep. Well, most times, like I don't know what I was listening to this weekend, but I think it was a church to be honest with you. She said 21 wants to do something for 21 days, it becomes a habit. I've heard. Like I just literally had that happen in church, my son Okay, here. Yeah,yeah. Okay. So that's why I'm muting myself.So like 21 days you do something and becomes a habit. And I think what a lot of people don't realize or see, even today is that a lot of people don't realize that. This isn't hard. It's just new for most people. And where a lot of agents traditionally, would spend that one to three hours or four hours a month, prospecting or doing something to generate business. They just don't look at their business today, the same way or content creation around the same day content creation, you guys is modern day prospecting. It just doesn't come with immediate gratification.No, it doesn't. It doesn't. But like, okay, let's say you set up a system where you're like, Okay, I commit to creating one, one video a month. And you start from there, repurpose that, start editing it down into micro videos, see if you can use it on social media, repurposing it on there, take that audio, make it a podcast, you could hire a freelance writer and have them write a blog post based off of the highlights of that video. You can really Snowball from just one piece of core content.Let's go into multi purposing. Tell me how you typically do it. What do you how do you multipurpose content and walk us through that a little bit more?Yeah, I'm a huge fan of doing that. So I have a live stream show every two weeks. And my process for that is I take that live stream. And I'll break it down. So it becomes a series. I'll interview an expert. And we have three learning objectives in that conversation during the interview. I'll break it down so then it's a three part series. So then I'm already creating this episodic content which is pretty bingeable Because If you're like, Okay, well what happens next click Next. And then from that series, I'll take that and convert the audio file from there into a podcast. So those are three extra podcast episodes. And then I'll take those learning objectives that I had in the initial interview. And I'll break that down into a longer form guide that's written. And then do the content cluster thing that I was talking about where we take the little sections of each of those guides and create a, a blog post from it. And then obviously, you have your social media from all of those pieces, that's like 12 pieces already, and an email for each of those pieces. So if you already like 20x Step,there you go, well done. I think I see a lot of agents or even mortgage people that when they create a piece of content, they'll just sort of let it die in the newsfeed. They don't multipurpose it at all. And I'm like, What the hell is the point of that? Like, well, you don't you know, you could recycle. And here's the thing to like, love some people that don't have. Here's another good tip, guys, there's like, let's just say you're doing a video. And the videos you created six months ago, I could promise you that nobody has ever remembered about them. You can just repurpose them and just repost them they're gonna think it's brand new. Sure, brand new video, people overthink this stuff so much. It's about being present. Yes, it is. It'sabout showing up in the feeds. And no, people are not going to remember social media has like a 24 hour lifecycle, so repost use, I, what I like to do is the first time I post something, I post it live and natively, and then I'll put it into my social media automation and just recycle it from there.Yep, I agree. What do you I mean, if you were to pick different types of content for people in the real estate industry, what would you rank them? In? If they're like what type to create? Podcasts I get a lot of people say podcasts, podcasts or video or blogs or just sharing cool shit stories reels, tick tock, which is what do you see?That is a good question. Um, do I have to pick like one that the top there's a couple, I would, I would say, showing that you can solve their problem is the most important thing. And they're going to find you probably you'll, you'll hit the most pieces of the no luck. Try the know, like trust factor with video first. So I would start there. Because they get to know who you are, and they get to learn something from you. And then I would go with written next because you'll get more SEO juice from it, you do get a decent amount from from video as long as you're doing like some good Show Notes Pages, some in depth descriptions on YouTube. But blogs are a good way to really get that impact from from those longtail SEO. So I'm gonna go with that next.And then for longtail you like like the areas are like neighborhoods, areas, places community. What other types of long form content are you seeing? Yeah,that does really well. And around your buyers specific issues. So I do a lot around landlords and acquiring new properties and processes for managing multiple properties when you're a real estate investor. So it depends who your target audiences. But if you're like direct to consumer, typical homebuyer, yeah, those community guides do really well. And any content that helps people understand the process of buying and selling a little bit better. Because that might be brand new, or they might not have sold a house and bought a new one in 20 years. And they need to relearn that process.What about listings? Everyone's always like, what do I do for listings? What do I do for listings? I tell them, sir, hang around people who own houses. But what do I do? What kind of content am I going to pick up for listings?Yeah, I always had a good luck with telling the stories with it that connect people. So so many times you'll read these listings, and it's just like four bedrooms, two baths, blah, blah, blah. But I would bring in stories like the basement used to be a speakeasy or some some interesting fact about the house or the neighborhood that draws people in. Like my house. Like 10 years ago, the basement was an ice cream shop in the 1950s. So when I was at Um, when I was renting it out, that was when like, I had a story about that. And there,that's cool. So oh, well, a lot of times agents was like just listed just sold. I said this on the show recently, there's a meme going around, of how real estate agents market their business. And it's like if a if a doctor was a real estate agent, and it shows a doctor saying, holy and all these, like $100 bills, but I just perform heart surgery. And it's like, folks, people, like, you gotta have to HGTV your sales process, you don't need to like, tell me about how much money you made today. And said, Tell me about the story of the person you help. Like, it's so easy. It's right in front of us. Yes. But yet people like go the opposite way with it. I'm like, What are you guys doing?Yes, that's another thing that I meant to bring up is you can build trust by bringing in your customer stories into into the conversation. Like one of my clients, I wrote a story about how the customer had, he was a first time home buyer and a veteran. So like the story that went along with that, because it was it complicated the process. And it was really interesting, we got a lot of engagement on that. But bringing in stories and customer perspectives, testimonials are always great.Another one you guys can try is like say what the market conditions the way they are. Tell the success story of the sale. So be like this seller, this house, like we had a house in our neighborhood sold a million dollars over list price, like what the fuck who does that million dollars, over a million over list last. And like that I would I would have wrote, I would have wrote a story of something along the lines like this property literally sold. And that's not every day that a property sells a million dollars over list price, but this one did. And if you guys circulate the people who are going to be reading that are potential people who might be selling, they're excited to learn that their house is worth more than what it really is today. So showing case studies of properties have sold, I also seen the flip side work well of I need a buyer but tell you the story of the buyer who's searching for a house in the area, that there's just nothing available for but both of them have a story in common guys, is what I'm getting at story content.Yeah, if you think about it, like as a story, the customer, they always think of themselves as the hero of the story. So you need to make sure that they are front and center in that content and can picture themselves in that place. Like, oh, shit, that was that was me. I had, like, I'll talk about an example one of my clients had from a couple years ago, when real estate was a little bit harder. It was it was less about like you couldn't sell a house. And he had an offer and and it flopped just didn't go through at the end. And how the real estate agent had backup offers ready because she knew that it was likely going to happen. And she got them to match the original offer stories like that, because you're like, I was there if that happened to me. And that sucked. And but she was able to solve it and get the same amount of money. Yep. Yep.I mean, that's what it's all about you guys at the end of the day is demonstrating your involvement in the transaction through the form of story. More people will follow it. But demonstration of what you do not a brag reel of what you do, there's nothing more bigger return off than somebody being like I've made a bunch of money today, at least in today's world, people don't like that anymore. That's just the way it is guys. Any other closing thoughts here that you want to mention anything with content, that closing words of advice for some of these people? Yeah.If you just start with one thing that you're willing to commit to, on a regular basis, it will work out if you just set that routine, even if it's a small routine. And just like my business, a tiny, tiny little habit that you have in creating content, it will add up over time and it will be helpful even if you feel like it's not moving the needle now it willI agree. Why don't you tell them where they can find you website in case you guys need help with your content creation services? I'm sure you can help understand what you do.Yes, so I work with real estate service and Sass companies in creating their content marketing. And you can find me at Sarah Noel block.com and anywhere on social Sarah Noel block.Appreciate it, Sarah. Excellent show. And thank you guys for listening to this episode of the real estate marketing podcast what you guys have to realize if you get anything out of this show today, just realize everything you're doing this content. At the very bare minimum you should be taking pictures of cool kitchens, views, baths, bedrooms, kitchens, the bare minimum because every time you do you're reminding everyone what you do for a living, so don't overthink this thing, but if you want to step it up, once you start doing things on video, what happens is you get more eyeballs and with more eyeballs because more conversations with more conversations comes more clients and business down the road. So it doesn't happen overnight. But it does happen and it does happen every time unless people don't like you. Sara, would you agree that's the only time this thing doesn't work.That's true, people might not like you. And there's nothing that either Ross can help you with that folks,you might be in the wrong damn business. But as long as you're still listening to show chances are that's very seldom. So what I want you to do next is go to real estate marketing do.com and schedule a demo with me if you do want to talk about getting this content on video, we script we edit, we distribute and we put you on the map in your area. We do everything all I need from you is two to four hours a month, and the rest will be done for you. That's www dot real estate marketing.com Thanks for listening other episode and make sure you subscribe to our show channel, Facebook, Instagram and YouTube and we appreciate you guys listening. See you guys next week. Thank you for watching another episode of the real estate marketing dude podcast. If you need help with video or finding out what your brand is, visit our website at WWW dot real estate marketing dude.com We make branding and video content creation simple and do everything for you. So if you have any additional questions, visit the site, download the training and then schedule time to speak with a dude and get you rollin in your local marketplace. Thanks for watching another episode of the podcast. We'll see you next time.

Today's episode of the podcast is an interview with Gloria Chou who is a small business PR expert and coach to 10k+ entrepreneurs worldwide. Gloria teaches early-stage founders how to "hack their own PR" with her proprietary 3-step CPR Pitching Method™, one that's helped thousands of small businesses get over a combined 1 Billion organic views in top tier outlets such as the New York Times, Vogue, Fast Company, Forbes and more. We talk all about how to do your own PR for your small business with practical tips you can do in order to get more coverage for your business.   KEY TAKEAWAYS COVERED IN THE PODCAST   You can't just keep feeding the beast of ads – you need to reach your audience in other ways! The biggest myth is that there is a certain type of company that is and isn't ready for PR PR is a great way to build credibility for your business PR is a tool just like social media It takes 25 touch points from when a customer first becomes aware of you and gets to know your brand to actually buying from you – PR shrinks this down to 3! There are different tiers of PR – local/low, medium and top. Ask yourself – is your perfect customer going to read it? You want to be in the places they are going to be. Any type of business can create a story/angle! You need to step away from your product – you are not selling to the reporter. The CPR Pitching Method™ by Gloria Chou Credibility – One sentence on why you are in a position to pitch – talk about your experience Point of view – Three things you have learnt helping your customers overcome their problem Relevance – The most important part! Why is it relevant right now? Is it something about your industry, the world or season? Make it as easy as possible to cut through all the emails they will be receiving – use bullet points Your pitch needs to be strong and confident – they need to think you are an expert and have a point of view! Can you make predictions on where things are going in your industry? Install Google News Alerts – this will give you all the articles about your key words. You can then copy the journalist contacts over Sign up for https://www.helpareporter.com/ (HARO) which connects journalists seeking expertise Search #journorequest on Twitter for opportunities Everything you want is on the other side of the send button! It's not just about awards and accolades, you need to be a real human as well.   THE ONE THING YOU NEED TO REMEMBER ABOVE ALL ELSE…   Every business no matter how big or small can use PR!   HIGHLIGHTS YOU SIMPLY CAN'T MISS   How Gloria became a PR expert and coach What sort of PR you should be looking at What makes a good story? The CPR Pitching Method™ How to find media contacts How often should you be pitching?   CHECK GLORIA OUT:   https://www.gloriachoupr.com/ (Website) https://www.instagram.com/gloriachoupr/ (Instagram) https://www.facebook.com/gloriachoupr (Facebook) https://www.facebook.com/groups/428633254951941 (FREE Facebook Group) http://gloriachoupr.com/masterclass (FREE Masterclass)   RESOURCES MENTIONED   http://www.teresaheathwareing.com/theclub (Join the Dream Business Club)   TRANSCRIPT A very warm welcome to this week's episode of the podcast. How are things? So this week we have got the excellent Gloria Chou on the podcast. You know what, just before I record the intro and outro because I do it separately after the interview. I went back and just watched sort of some of the key points and it was so good. I pretty much watched the entire thing again. Obviously I can watch it cause I record it, but you know, otherwise you'd listen to it, but it's so good. There's so much good stuff coming. And as I mentioned last week, PR is something that I've been doing a lot more of. And I think...

Vida Nova está em festa em 2022!Estamos celebrando 20 anos de igreja organizada. Celebraremos durante todo o ano de 2022 pela bênçãos e vitórias que Deus tem nos proporcionado como igreja.Venha Celebrar Conosco!Quarta 7:30pm - Academia BíblicaSexta 7:30pm - Sexta da Vitória/OraçãoDomingo 5:30pm - Escola Bíblics Dominical-Kids/Teens/Young AdultsDomingo 7:30pm - Culto de CelebraçãoAcesse nosso site e nos acompanhe em nossas redes sociais!@vidanova.ca

After working in Marketing and PR for the video game and entertainment industries in the UK and Europe, Meisels founded CANDICE PR. After eight years, this agency continues to assist with PR and digital strategies for B2C and B2B clients across Australia and New ZealandWith her deep experience with PR and for journalism, Candice has a plethora of knowledge that can help your business increase its brand awareness and obtain media coverage  What you will learn in this episode:The power of your story and your 'why'How your expertise can get you media opportunitiesThe beginning steps of applying PR to your growth strategyHow to pitch you or your business effectively to agenciesWhere public relations fit in the marketing mixThe power of public relations Notable quotes:"Your story and your why is your most powerful asset when it comes to your brand, your marketing and your PR""Sit down and write down your story in your voice and in first person. Around 600-800 words and pitch that story to media outlets because your story is what makes you different""You really need to think about what media your target audience consumes. Then target those outlets""Go on Google. Most of the journalists are there. You can go straight for the editor… I always say reach for the top. Go for the highest and they can always forward you onto another contact." Resources mentioned:Sourcebottle Book recommendations:The power of PR: PR for Small businesses by Candice MeiselsChip and Dan Heath'sThe power of momentsMade to stickDecisive What business would you build on Mars?I would bring earth water to Mars. Water would be a problem there! It's scarce to find and it's riddled with dust and salt. I would bottle earth water and promote to martians. I'd have to find out what language they speak and get a press release written and translated. I'll find out what news outlets there are on Mars as well as lots of sampling opportunities if they've got stores - in-store promotions. Reach Candice here:on Linkedin

Vi fortsætter I dag med del 2 af vores interview med den kære Ole Henriksen. Vi skal høre om forretningen, PR-showet som Ole er verdensmester i og selvfølgelig lidt om salget til LVMH.Lyt med ELLER se med på YouTube:https://youtu.be/CsV1vUHepAQ Connect med os på LinkedIn:https://www.linkedin.com/in/larshorsbol/https://www.linkedin.com/in/eskegerup/ See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Vi fortsætter I dag med del 2 af vores interview med den kære Ole Henriksen. Vi skal høre om forretningen, PR-showet som Ole er verdensmester i og selvfølgelig lidt om salget til LVMH. Lyt med ELLER se med på YouTube: https://youtu.be/CsV1vUHepAQ  Connect med os på LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/larshorsbol/ https://www.linkedin.com/in/eskegerup/

In this week's episode, we're talking all about PR. The perfect person for this? Russell Trahan - the founder of PR/PR. PR/PR is a full-service PR agency for speakers, consultants, and non-fiction authors. We talk about some of the misconceptions with PR, the benefits, realistic expectations of it, and how to turn it into a profit rocket.

Sign up to all live workshops and podcasts here: https://lu.ma/fullfunnelThree deadly misconceptions about PR:

Ironi 76 Tahun Merdeka, Setengah Juta Lebih Mahasiswa Putus Kuliah Oleh. Nina Marlina, A.Md (Muslimah Peduli Umat) Voice Over Talent : Ummu Fahri NarasiPost.Com-Tanggal 17 Agustus 2021 yang lalu, bangsa Indonesia merayakan kembali HUT RI yang ke 76. Meski masih pandemi, tak mengurangi antusias rakyat dalam memperingatinya dengan berbagai kegiatan. Seperti biasa, banyak harapan bangsa Indonesia di tahun ini. Pemerintah pun mengambil tagline atau tema HUT RI tahun ini yaitu “Indonesia Tangguh, Indonesia Tumbuh“. Di momen ulang tahun kemerdekaan ini, masih banyak pula PR-PR negara yang belum terselesaikan. Salah satunya di sektor pendidikan. Dikutip dari JawaPos.com (16 Agustus 2021) lebih dari setengah juta mahasiswa putus kuliah di masa pandemi Covid-19 ini. Informasi tersebut disampaikan Kepala Lembaga Beasiswa Baznas, Sri Nurhidayah, dalam peluncuran “Zakat untuk Pendidikan” di Jakarta secara virtual Senin (16/8). Mengutip data dari Kemendikbudristek, Sri mengatakan sepanjang tahun lalu angka putus kuliah di Indonesia mencapai 602.208 orang. Melihat kondisi demikian, tentu menjadi keprihatinan kita bersama. Maka, ada lembaga yang berupaya membantu para mahasiswa yang kesulitan ekonomi dengan pemberian beasiswa. Selain itu, jurnalis sekaligus presenter sebuah acara televisi Najwa Shihab melakukan kerjasama dalam peluncuran program donasi untuk membantu mahasiswa melanjutkan studi. (Media Jabodetabek.com, 21/08/2021). Kondisi ini tentu membuat kita prihatin. Ironi di tengah usia bangsa ke 76 tahun, pendidikan belum dapat diakses dengan mudah. Di antara faktor penyebab putus kuliah setengah juta lebih mahasiswa ini adalah karena kemiskinan, biaya kuliah yang mahal, dan pandemi yang belum kunjung usai. Selain itu, ada pula mahasiswa yang pindah program studi (prodi) di kampus yang berbeda, sehingga kampus asalnya menganggap putus kuliah. Ketiga faktor penyebab di atas memang sangat berkaitan. Pandemi Covid-19 menyebabkan jumlah angka kemiskinan meningkat. Banyak usaha yang gulung tikar, pengangguran, dan pedagang kecil sulit berjualan. Alhasil, rakyat miskin pun tak mampu membayar biaya kuliah yang mahal. Misalnya, biaya Uang Kuliah Tunggal (UKT) yang harus dibayar siswa setiap semesternya, baik di Perguruan Tinggi Nasional atau Swasta. Naskah Selengkapnya : https://narasipost.com/2021/09/03/ironi-76-tahun-merdeka-setengah-juta-lebih-mahasiswa-putus-kuliah/ Terimakasih buat kalian yang sudah mendengarkan podcast ini, Follow us on : instagram : http://instagram.com/narasipost Facebook : https://www.facebook.com/narasi.post.9 Fanpage : Https://www.facebook.com/pg/narasipostmedia/posts/ Twitter : Http://twitter.com/narasipost

スキンケアブランドとして長い間愛され続けている「キュレル」。 PRの亘理さんをゲストにお迎えし、敏感肌をテーマにたっぷりお話していただきました。 乾燥性敏感肌ってどういうこと？ セラミドって肌にどういいの？ などのなんとなく分からないことが、すっきり理解できます。 さらに、PR担当者ならではのおすすめするアイテムやメイクで使えるテクニックも。 健やかな肌ために知っておきたい情報がたっぷりつまったエピソードです！ ◆キュレル公式ブランドサイト https://www.kao.co.jp/curel ◆キュレル公式Instagram https://www.instagram.com/curel_official_jp ◆キュレル公式Twitter https://twitter.com/curel_kao ご紹介いただいたアイテム一覧 ◆潤浸保湿フェイスクリーム https://www.cosme.net/product/product_id/293354/top ◆ディープモイスチャースプレー https://www.cosme.net/product/product_id/10189923/top ◆リップケア バーム https://www.cosme.net/product/product_id/10170524/top ◆入浴剤 https://www.cosme.net/product/product_id/2887878/top ◆UVカット デイバリアUVローション https://www.cosme.net/product/product_id/10202863/top

Saudações Alvinegras! Confira a provável escalação e os detalhes do jogo de volta entre Santos e Cianorte pela Copa do Brasil.

7万多人签署网络请愿，呼吁联邦政府特批公民或PR的父母在疫情期间入境澳大利亚。在一些政商人士和文体从业者被特批往返于国境的同时，移民局将父母不归类为“直系亲属”而在通常情况下禁止入境的做法引发争议。您认为，公民或PR的父母在通常情况下应该获准入境吗？(点击封面图片，收听完整热线录音）

durée : 00:04:35 - Le Billet politique - par : Stéphane Robert - La droite s'est inquiétée, ces derniers jours, d'un possible nouveau report des élections régionales. Elle a fait de ce scrutin son processus de désignation d'un candidat à l'élection présidentielle.

Jon Schwartz, former senior vice president of communications and public affairs for the NFL and creator of the Sports Mentoring Project, joins A 49ers Podcast for episode five. In the first half, we got into: The Sports Mentoring Project and Jon's fascinating guests The importance of mentorship  Mentorship in the sports arena - and in QB rooms In the second half, we got into:  Breaking into sports PR PR'ing in Nascar and the NFL  Drafting during a pandemic  Jon's most memorable NFL campaign  The importance of multiple voices on social justice  One of Jon's passions: the American Special Hockey Association        

. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/nadaalemdagraca/message

Neste episódio vamos falar sobre tudo que não falam pra você antes de adquirir um aquário marinho, desde o local onde ele deve ficar até o possível custo que ele realmente vai ter!

Наталья Дыбина, основатель коммуникационного агентства MassEffect, рассказала, почему PR ради PR – это очень плохая затея, и как не скатиться в такой бесконечный круговорот.

Hostem dnešního dílu je Irena Zatloukalová. Irena působila jako tisková mluvčí v ČSOB, v Hypoteční bance a od roku 2011 v Seznam.cz. Od roku 2018 je spolumajitelkou PR agentury Fenek PR. Fenek PR se specializuje na PR a komunikaci technologických firem. Jak dělat a o čem je PR? PR není jen o tom, že se o nás píše v novinách. PR je o budování a řízení reputace. Komunikace firmy by měla být konzistentní. Pravdivá, autentická, ve všech komunikačních kanálech stejná a otevřená. A to nejen ven, ale i dovnitř firmy. Dodavatelé, zákazníci, ale i zaměstnanci by měli vědět kdo jste, jaká je vaše vize, příběh... "Nesnažte se vytvářet příběhy o tom, kdo jste, ale komunikujte to, kdo opravdu jste," říká Irena. Poučka fake it, till you make it nefunguje. O tom, jak dělat PR, jak ho vyhodnocovat a proč se nevyplatí natírat věci na růžovo s Irenou Zatloukalovou.

RESILIÊNCIA. É NOBRE NÃO PAGAR O MAL COM O MAL

Citas šī gada Lielajam Gavēnim veltītās priestera katehēzes: go.rml.lv/gavenis20 2020. gada Gavēņa kalendāru klausies šeit: go.rml.lv/gk2020

pre release of the EP PR. Demian Richardson, Ayumi Ishito, Charly Couture, Steven Bartashev, Rev John Henry

Aqui você vai entender o pré pré venda, onde você vai entender o que é necessário antes mesmo de comprar o seu vidro!

Citas šī gada Lielajam Gavēnim veltītās priestera katehēzes: go.rml.lv/gavenis20 2020. gada Gavēņa kalendāru klausies šeit: go.rml.lv/gk2020

Citas šī gada Lielajam Gavēnim veltītās priestera katehēzes: go.rml.lv/gavenis20 2020. gada Gavēņa kalendāru klausies šeit: go.rml.lv/gk2020

Citas šī gada Lielajam Gavēnim veltītās priestera katehēzes: go.rml.lv/gavenis20 2020. gada Gavēņa kalendāru klausies šeit: go.rml.lv/gk2020

Citas šī gada Lielajam Gavēnim veltītās priestera katehēzes: go.rml.lv/gavenis20 2020. gada Gavēņa kalendāru klausies šeit: go.rml.lv/gk2020

Citas šī gada Lielajam Gavēnim veltītās priestera katehēzes: go.rml.lv/gavenis20 2020. gada Gavēņa kalendāru klausies šeit: go.rml.lv/gk2020

edição de 26 fevereiro 2020

News On Apple #12 - Baterias ainda em perigo: Apple é multada pela França em 25 milhões de euros; Microsoft ultrapassa Apple e é a empresa americana mais valiosa. Será?; No assunto segurança, Apple lidera com seu chip de segurança embutido nos iPhones; Rumores: Apple poderá ter sua própria antena 5G para o “iPhone 12”, dois modelos de iPad Pro poderão ser lançados em 2020 (no começo e no final do ano), 'AirPods Pro Lite' pode ser a nova aposta da Apple no mercado de fones de ouvido e evento de lançamento do “iPhone 9” e de outros produtos pode ocorrer em 31 de março; AMEX pode ser a próxima a entrar no Apple Pay; Apple Pay já representa 5% de todas as transações com cartões no mundo e pode ser de 10% em 2025; Apple vaza imagem do iPhone 12 em seu próprio site; Coronavírus: no Japão, passageiros presos do cruzeiro vão receber 2.000 iPhones; Samsung lança Galaxy Buds+, Galaxy Z Flip, S20, S20+, S20 Ultra; perguntas de ouvintes, entre outros assuntos, sempre com muitas dicas e um bate papo descontraído com as curiosidades do mundo Apple. Apresentação: Rafael de Angeli (@rafangeli), Pedro Celli (@pcelli) e Gustavo Fernandes (@ggufernandes). Participação especial de Fernando Cunha Jr. (@cunhajrfernando).

La préparation marathon débute dans une dizaine de jours. Et avant je me conditionne et me prépare avec une routine matinale. Je vous explique pourquoi et comment j’ai mis en oeuvre cette routine de pré-préparation et qui va ensuite se poursuivre jusqu’au marathon.Le site du podcast avec tous les épisodes et les bonus : https://km42.run-------Je m’appelle Bertrand Soulier, je fais du trail et je prépare un marathon. KM42 est un podcast personnel sur ma vision du running et d’un mode de vie sportif.Vous abonner sur iTunes : https://podcasts.apple.com/fr/podcast/km42-running-trail-lifestyle/id1427857153?mt=2Vous abonner sur Spotify : https://open.spotify.com/show/6xm6xOyAwrfjA729TlnNeE?si=2O-7vMwGRi6dVoYJ8JrxcgTwitter : http://twitter.com/bertrandsoulierMon blog : https://bertrandsoulier.comInstagram : https://www.instagram.com/bertrandsoulierMe retrouver sur Strava : https://www.strava.com/athletes/bertrandsoulierMusic from https://filmmusic.io"Upbeat Forever" by Kevin MacLeod (https://incompetech.com)License: CC BY (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/) See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Lasījums no Jēzus Kristus Evaņģēlija, ko uzrakstījis svētais Lūkass (Lk 1, 57-66) Elizabetei pienāca laiks dzemdēt, un viņa dzemdēja dēlu. Kad kaimiņi un radi dzirdēja, ka Kungs viņai ir parādījis lielu žēlastību, tie priecājās kopā ar viņu. Astotajā dienā viņi sanāca apgraizīt bērnu un gribēja to nosaukt viņa tēva vārdā par Zahariju. Bet viņa māte atbildot sacīja: “Nē, viņš tiks nosaukts par Jāni.” Tie viņai iebilda: “Tavos rados nav neviena, kas sauktos šajā vārdā.” Un tie ar zīmēm jautāja tēvam, kā tas vēlētos bērnu nosaukt. Pa­lūdzis rak­stāmo plāksnīti, viņš uzrakstīja: “Viņa vārds ir Jānis.” Un tūlīt viņam atvērās mute un atraisījās mēle, un viņš runāja, slavēdams Dievu. Visus viņu kaimiņus pārņēma bailes, un visā Jūdejas kalnu apvidū tika pārrunāts šis notikums. Un visi, kas to dzirdēja, to paturēja savā sirdī, sacīdami: “Kas gan no šī bērna iznāks?” Jo Kunga roka bija ar viņu. Tie ir Svēto Rakstu vārdi. Priestera katehēzi sagatavojis pr.Hosē Antonio Korrals. Visi adventa katehēžu ieraksti klausāmi šeit: Advents 2019 Savukārt, šeit atrodams 2019. gada Adventa kalendārs. Teksts sadarbībā ar mieramtuvu.lv. Advents, 2019. gada decembris

Lasījums no Jēzus Kristus Evaņģēlija, ko uzrakstījis svētais Matejs (Mt 21, 23-27) Tajā laikā, kad Jēzus bija iegājis svētnīcā un mācīja, pie Viņa piegāja virspriesteri un tautas vecākie, jautādami: “Ar kādām tiesībām Tu to dari? Un kas Tev ir devis šīs tiesības?” Jēzus viņiem atbildot sacīja: “Arī Es jums uzdošu vienu jautājumu. Ja jūs man uz to atbildēsiet, tad arī Es jums pateikšu, ar kādām tiesībām to daru. No kurienes bija Jāņa kristība? No Debesīm vai no cilvēkiem?” Bet viņi sāka apspriesties savā starpā, sacīdami: “Ja mēs teiksim: “No Debesīm,” – Viņš mums pārmetīs: “Kāpēc tad jūs viņam neticējāt?” Bet, ja mēs teiksim: “No cilvēkiem,” – mums jābaidās no pūļa, jo visi uzskata Jāni par pravieti.” Un viņi, atbildot Jēzum, sacīja: “Mēs nezinām.” Tad Viņš tiem sacīja: “Arī Es jums neteikšu, ar kādām tiesībām Es to daru.” Priestera katehēzi sagatavojis pr.Hosē Antonio Korrals. Visi adventa katehēžu ieraksti klausāmi šeit: Advents 2019 Savukārt, šeit atrodams 2019. gada Adventa kalendārs. Teksts sadarbībā ar mieramtuvu.lv. Advents, 2019. gada decembris

Lasījums no Jēzus Kristus Evaņģēlija, ko uzrakstījis svētais Matejs (Mt 8, 5-11) Tajā laikā, kad Jēzus ieradās Kafarnaumā, pie Viņa piegāja simtnieks un Viņu lūdza, sacīdams: “Kungs, mans kalps mājās guļ paralizēts un cieš lielas mokas.” Jēzus viņam sacīja: “Es aiziešu un viņu izdziedināšu.” Bet simtnieks atbildēdams teica: “Kungs, es neesmu cienīgs, ka Tu nāktu zem mana jumta, bet saki tikai vārdu, un mans kalps kļūs vesels. Jo arī es esmu priekšniecībai padots cilvēks, un man ir padoti karavīri. Un es saku vienam: “Ej!” – un viņš iet; un otram: “Nāc!” – un viņš nāk; un savam kalpam: “Dari to!” – un viņš dara.” To dzirdot, Jēzus brīnījās un sacīja tiem, kas Viņam sekoja: “Patiesi, Es jums saku: ne pie viena Izraēlī Es neesmu atradis tādu ticību. Un Es jums saku, ka daudzi no austrumiem un rietumiem nāks un apsēdīsies ar Ābrahamu, Īzāku un Jēkabu Debesu valstībā.” Priestera katehēzi sagatavojis pr.Pēteris Skudra. Visi adventa katehēžu ieraksti klausāmi šeit: Advents 2019 Savukārt, šeit atrodams 2019. gada Adventa kalendārs. Teksts sadarbībā ar mieramtuvu.lv. Advents, 2019. gada decembris

Når man er joke-smed, skal der produceres julestriber i god tid, og derfor er der skruet op for julehyggen i podcaststudiet. Det er selvsagt svært at komme uden om vittigheder om intimbarberede julekugler, men det bliver også til striber om julemandens tvivlsomme evner som projektleder, reaktioner på en vegansk julebuffet og vikinger på Black Friday.

澳大利亚永久居民签证政策不断收紧，拿PR越来越难，很多人转战州担保190签证。但由于过多人涌入，加上移民政策不断变化，给申请者带来了很多不确定性。一位申请者讲述了这条路上的艰辛与不易。 - 澳大利亚永久居民签证政策不断收紧，拿PR越来越难，很多人转战州担保190签证。但由于过多人涌入，加上移民政策不断变化，给申请者带来了很多不确定性。一位申请者讲述了这条路上的艰辛与不易。

Adelina Borțan & Raluca Cristea formează o echipă. Echipa lor se numește Naked PR. Și de 6 ani, Naked PR înseamnă cursuri și trainiguri de specialitate pentru oamenii din industriile creative, cu precădere pentru cei din segmentul de comunicare. S-au cunoscut în facultate și pentru că le-a lipsit tot timpul componenta pratică din procesul de învățare, și-au promis că atunci când va veni timpul, ele vor face ceva în acest sens. Astfel că în 6 ani au trecut pe la Naked PR peste 1.000 de cursanți, iar majoritatea dintre ei sunt, popular vorbind, bine. Sunt bine pentru că fetele își aleg cu foarte mare atenție trainerii și, bănuiesc eu, chiar și cursanții. Știam de Naked PR, dar nu cunoșteam Naked PR până în vară, când Raluca Cristea m-a contactat să-mi propună jobul de trainer pe digital makerting și strategie. Am stat mai bine de o oră și am dezbătutut procesul educațional din România, legi, pedagogie și proiecte de formare încât, datorită pasiunii Ralucăi, am zis că-i musai să facem un episod de HURDUcast. Și iată, l-am făcut. Pentru mine e o premieră, e primul episod cu doi invitați și marchează o nouă bornă kilometrică pentru acest proiect audio. Acest episod este ideal pentru oemenii de comunicare, atât freelanceri, cât și parte dintr-un departament de profil al unei companii mari sau mici, ori parte dintr-o agenție. Ca de obicei, după ascultare, vă reaminteasc că apreciez feedback, mentions în social media și tags în facebook stories sau instastories, subscribe pe Spotify, Anchor.fm și Apple Podcast. Pe Apple Podcast lăsați steluțe și comentarii. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/marian-hurducas/message

s1ep25 Family Windshield Time, Tres Sandwiches, “Anti-PR” PR Services, and Lolli's 1st Birthday! We are actually in the car :) post-Detroit debrief events! Thursday 8/22 - Lolli's 1st Birthday Party at Galvanize! Driving together and doing windshield time together recording. Arry plays the piano. Intros Coinme plug. Cash USD on-ramp to Bitcoin. Partnership w Coinstar. Btc price off of Blockfolio $10,090.70. 1 BTC has 9,910 Satoshi's. #satoshiMath Family time. Parenting while on vacation is a lot of work especially for the parents. We are back and thankful to have daycare/grandma support to get a little time away. It was worth it for the two pods we were able to do. Got to experience some good memories together. Tres Sandwiches in Bellevue plug. Best Japanese sandwiches ever. Get there early cuz they sell out fast. They cut off the crust - and they don't just throw it into the garbage (like Jimmy John's

キラキラぷれぱランドです。 こんかいのほうそう おたよりコーナー 4かいしょうにびょうとうにきたPRいぬとのようす PRいぬのこと、びょうきのこどもをもつかぞくのしえんことを ふじむらまゆみさんからきいています。

Businesses often think about their marketing strategy, their core products and services, or even their messaging. What if you could rethink your approach to your business and start incorporating PR into your strategy. Ilissa Miller is a leading public relations expert working with businesses in the technology industry. So what is PR? PR moves past marketing by helping you reach your audience through editorial content. They help you land the appearances on leading websites, newspapers, magazines, and TV shows. A great PR agent will help you drive public opinion through understanding your message and actions. These experts can give you the leading edge in expanding your clout as a 'leading expert.'Ilissa hasn't always been a leading expert in PR for telecom and technology industries. Her journey has been filled with overcoming difficulties, pushing past her own expectations, and breaking the expectance of the status quo. In today's episode we chat about her journey, learn how you can use PR to grown your business, and even hear Ilissa sing some opera.Today'e episode is sponsored by...Penji: use code 'JUMBLE' to receive 15% off your first month of unlimited graphic design at a low monthly rate at penji.coOpportunityInChina.com: connecting you with learning and teaching opportunities abroad.About Ilissa MillerAs founder and CEO of iMiller Public Relations (iMPR), Ilissa Miller brings nearly two decades of experience in sales, marketing and product development to her clients in an effort to help them differentiate their messages and achieve notoriety within an ever expanding and evolving industry. With a wealth of experience and knowledge in the emerging global telecommunications and technology industries, her extensive expertise and practical skill set have allowed her to implement and spearhead and launch many companies as well as global product and marketing campaigns including that of international private line and networks, IP transit, peering, IPVPN, hosted PBX, cloud computing, Ethernet, managed services, colocation and data center products and solutions. She is a recognized leader in the global telecom and technology space where her knowledge and insights provide strategic guidance that enhance performance resulting in a remarkable reputation for effectiveness and client satisfaction.In addition to her aforementioned role, since 2013, Mrs. Miller has also served as the President of NEDAS where she functions as the driving force for the association’s annual programs including conferences, training sessions and networking socials. A key ingredient to the Association’s success is the Advisory Council, which was formed in 2013 consisting of industry executives and thought leaders who actively interact with the highly dynamic landscape of the in-building wireless industry.In 2012, Mrs. Miller was elected to public office as Trustee in the Village of Mamaroneck where she successfully ran for re-election in 2014. As Trustee, she sits on the Village’s Board with legislative and policy decision-makers, governing over 19,000 local residents and serving her community with steadfast dedication.Prior to founding iMPR, Mrs. Miller was the Managing Partner at a Public Relations firm serving the telecom industry where she spearheaded the company’s growth from 2008-2011. While her current experience works ‘on’ the sector, Miller has extensive hands-on experience working ‘in’ the sector. From 2007-2008, Ilissa was the Director of Marketing Communications and Public Relations for the interconnection company, Telx; a product marketing manager for Australian incumbent carrier, Telstra, where she was responsible for the company’s International Private Line (IPL) and IPVPN/MPLS products; and also served as a channel marketing manager for Telstra where she successfully positioned it’s Asia-Pacific network solutions as a leading partner to various leading US-domestic network operators. From 2000 to 2004, Ilissa worked with Band-X, Inc. the US subsidiary of Band-X the Exchange where she held roles including Director of IP Services and Director of Business Development and Marketing. In this position, Mrs. Miller supported the global marketing efforts of all Band-X’s products including the procurement and exchange of global IPLs, colocation, and voice minutes.Mrs. Miller holds a Bachelor of Arts degree in Writing and Literature from SUNY Potsdam where she also studied voice performance at Crane School of Music.

キラキラぷれぱランドです。 こんかいのほうそう おたよりコーナーと 4かいしょうにびょうとうにきたPRいぬとのようす PRいぬのことをふじむらまゆみさんから おはなしをきいています。

キラキラぷれぱランドです。 こんかいのほうそう おたよりコーナーと 4かいしょうにびょうとうにきたPRいぬとのようす PRいぬのことをふじむらまゆみさんから おはなしをきいています。

Today on the podcast I'm chatting to the gorgeous Claire Winter who has 20 years experience in the world of content creation and journalism. We are diving in and chatting about;➡️ What is PR ➡️ PR for visibility & PR for credibility ➡️ the platform you need to be involved in to embrace opportunities for PR ➡️ How to start to get your business ready for more exposureYou can find Claire here - https://www.facebook.com/ClaireWinterUK/ or on Insta here https://www.instagram.com/makingwordscomealive/Enjoy Big Love, Emma

#23 Emily Parr went from working in PR at Vera Wang to founding her boutique PR agency where she specializes in beauty brands founded by women. She is, in fact, working with brands such as Summer Fridays, founded by the influencers Marianna Hewitt and Lauren Gores, Briogeo, Something Navy, Drunk Elephant and wellness brands too. I asked her what are the best PR strategies for new beauty brands, the future of PR and why digital is more important than print publications. poke-pr.com For more fashion career tips visit glamobserver.com Register to the free masterclass on how to get a job in fashion in 7 days: https://glamobserver.easywebinar.live/registration Take your career in fashion to the next level with our membership program https://www.glamobserver.com/membership-plans/

This week on the PRmoment Podcast I’m pleased to welcome founder and CEO of Manifest Alex Myers. Manifest is a self defined brand communications agency and has a fee income of £3.5m.   Manifest has grown by 70% in the last financial year and has offices in London, New York and Stockholm.   Here is a summary of what Alex and I discuss:   How Alex got into PR PR outside of London and the burgeoning Huddersfield PR scene! Why Alex, a northern lad, set up his PR firm in London How the start of Manifest London came about through a mixture of naivety and bravado Whether Alex regrets initially having two other partners in Manifest Why Alex enjoys managing a business How, unwittingly, Manifest has taken a creative approach to building the business – from deciding what computers to use, to developing an appraisal system, to hiring new staff. How having children has changed the way Alex manages Manifest Why Alex found having a boss more stressful than being a boss How the hierarchical structure of large businesses can prevent a collaborative approach How Alex learnt the importance of brand communications over product-focused communications What was the genesis of Manifest’s approach to communications? Why communications is now the product for brands – and will define whether your customers buy your product Why modern communications is about building communities around brands How did Alex grow Manifest by 70% last year Why Manifest seeks out brands that will allow it to do the type of work it wants to do Why hires from outside of PR are vital to how Manifest has grown Why Manifest pays new employees £1,000 if they want to leave in the first three months How finding out new ways to think helps Alex come up with new ideas. Why a mix of cultures in a PR firm is vital to coming up with relevant ideas Why Alex believes everyone is creative – some people have just had it taught out of them Alex discusses his views on a “Shoreditch” approach to creativity How the Manifest offices in New York and Stockholm came about

Law and Eric talk about Zapier, IFTTT, Trim, Earny, Slack, Gasparilla, Stanley Cup trophy, Advanced Placement Questionnaire and more!   Law Smith is a SMB Consultant, Digital Strategist, Stand Up Comedian and President of Tocobaga Consulting, “TocoWorks”, a small-to-medium business consulting firm + digital agency located in Tampa's historic district, Ybor City.   Eric Readinger is a Website Producer*, Video Editor, Sketch Performer, self proclaimed Super Nerd and Partner at Tocobaga Consulting, and Partner andProducer at Tampaniac Pictures..    * Website Developer and Website Designer   Please Support Our Sponsors That Support Our Girthy Show!  This episode's girthy sponsor is FreshBooks, the best cloud accounting software for hustlers, entrepreneurs or anyone with a side piece business.     Sweat Equity listeners get a free 30 day trial of FreshBooks. TO HELP THE SHOW, PLEASE USE OR SHARE OUR UNIQUE LINK GoFreshBooks.com/Sweat   Like any young, plucky business or passion project, any revenue from our sponsors will be reinvested right into the podcast and streaming show.      Subscribe, 5 ⭐ And Please Write A Review! The funniest or biggest hater reviews are likely to get a shout out on the show.   Where To Listen, Watch, Review, and Share With A Friend! Spotify http://bit.ly/swequity iTunes http://bit.ly/se-it Laughable http://bit.ly/2k7y6Ff YouTube: http://bit.ly/se-yt Facebook: http://bit.ly/se-fbp     (Non-edited) Transcript by Dragon Dictate   Hello were live by doing Eric feeling good whatever this song is the management visit the doughboyz cash out of school, that is the old man what does it me that's a word of warning. I'm an old man mentally I've always been kind of that yeah man I used to hang out what were my best friends five years older than me used to hang out like hotel all older references yeah culture what the Seinfeld cheers references off God and I was like yeah see I thought of affairs yeah I'm an old man to but like you do make me feel young should you complain about is pretty old mannish arthritis that's not funny Ovaltine got a stock no my jitterbug phone doesn't work, go to sleep on my dad's does it is rock and I like know how dumbfounded he just looks at it like he's an old man jitterbug style I don't know what that means this is to go to word to use jitterbug use it it's my go to it's my go to when I'm talking to about old people yeah want to retain I'm sponsored for him to slow down this autopilot honor or camera so when God given you a barn were useless with this thing I don't know I don't how to use it but I do know I do know that it's tax season watch out for liberty tax Statue of Liberty's out there trying to get you to pull over do your taxes over there you can do on your own you can do all your books in your own you got her side hustle you are saying you dip your selling your own 3D printed at home flashlight business right right up you don't need an accountant do you not need one no I mean unless you start to get some real dirty sales yeah clock Gallagher the ROI yes like that in the meetings you know you're overusing Kirsty Wentworth to lose its meaning if you use it if you apply to everything enough well I would plan to get things on apply it to fresh books fresh books Marlys or Judith 30 day free trial if you go to go fresh books.com/sweat like sweat equity like a sweat but not like 90s R&B style baby face with sweat wet sweat go fresh books.com/sweat it helps show all the cash comes in gets reinvested in the show what is I do that helps us you know even just clicking on it gives us a little some some yeah just do it just do it to be nice or if you have a friend you know you have that friend that's like complaining about he keeps his stuff in Excel Google docs yet you go to cheese are you you go to five books you blog you do all the stuff you like it is credit card number you put it in her to put the sweat equity working there and then just do that all your friends are really help us out so go fresh books.com for such sweat in for listening this way Dragon will put it in the description of the episode like we always do to help you out here that'll refute that's what the point of this podcast is do to do is like were trying to help people out mattering to help you here like one thing one little thing we should do like up to copy Pete Holmes podcast I think we should do like a free shot up he calls Pete's pics I like that I like doing little shot out to read we were to be used so many apps and like productivity things that I I came across trim you know what trim is a OEA that is a dad is yeah when you called buffer trimmed in total dad like you can sum up breath yeah I'm a divorced dad will know what that means dad that trend I think it's from.co want to say but basically it's a bot that it scans through your yet to input all your accounts so I did with our business credit card okay what it does is at the main hook that got me and was like will look at your your Internet provider deal and will see if we get you better deal oh right planning on about the states and maybe something everybody's doing so they get a cut of the commission if they make a deal right it's it it's like all artificial intelligence stuff it's just a bot and are they negotiating quote unquote up a new deal on whatever because that's all that stuff isn't like a salesman thing it's like these Internet providers or any company they just go we can give a promotion of this if the customer asked for right I love how it's always like all we can do that you totally can do that easily right type it in your little computer there you totally cancel it it's cool I I like this kind of stuff up and focusing on personal finance a lot lately so it's it's helping in that direction words like you're paying a lot on this credit card you may want to think of these options which a lot of people might think is intrusive but I I volunteered to get that can help there's no one called Ernie with FICA not IE but a Y okay but Bert I link it up to my it to link it up to Amazon my Amazon account business account is an account and it will show us if we got worked on a price it can go back and try to get that lower price you get that refund oh if you paid too much on something right we pay for new Meebo camera which we need to do at some point) the price goes down in the next like 60 days and they give a 60 day guarantee it'll hook that up in that's like a bot as well it's like that old Circuit City commercial remember that with a kid brought that you bought the Walkman and then he brought it back in music in this later it was this militantly given the cash yeah and I don't brothers trying to do that it was like now. Now that you even get here ethic the boss what no I did I wrote my puffy 5 miles is pretty dangerous is to present Veria. Like friendly by the city in the 90s were your parents they don't know where I so we'd be getting a little hottie toddy and if you want to close your eyes we getting up pad it daddy it's a sweat equity podcast that was that was good I'll take a shower when that if I gave you a shorter one this thing II couldn't I know you look like you had a rough day I've doing a lot of coding oh my God computer codes are so stupid nothing makes sense really hard to learn on the fly we get that analysis paralysis, then going all really try to make a rule in office or if were working on something like intensely for 45 minutes we take a break and try to talk to the other person yeah the problem is like that's good if you you're not making any progress all I need is a little bit of a little knowledge of progress okay now I can get back into it and it's just that's never ending yet but we had a look back and goes that the best way to do it I know you saying like that's enough to get me godly nose drive me crazy to not get the puzzle figured out the Callaghan opiate addict looking for Vicodin you little bit like okay you know that guys mom got some in his house let's go steal some and you just here to keep your on the mat here on the make mad crickets probably at Circuit City right now yeah well you know it, back to do not what Circuit City is the why I know that's crazy why is it of recognizable brand everything from the 80s and 90s is going to come back because we go all auto that yeah because then people our age are the ones were certain make money and then we can spend that money was twice yummy shed reboots right is like oh this is familiar that's bankable I don't know what Circuit City's and a BS in entity I just I read something on LinkedIn is light Circuit City's using Brandon to come back what if it was a circuit city act like a city they could go visit and visit its glow to circuit its merger inside really on granite right that would be need roller coasters address the people dressed up like no computer chips walk around what was its is RadioShack still around I feel like 10 years ago you like now and now they been around for so long someone told me the way they stood around because I've never seen anybody buy anything from RadioShack since maybe 95 and we are FICA done 10-year-olds right I think they made money off like warranties like that was their jam yeah if you bought something there is gone forever it was always weird like a lot of remote control stuff like for like cars and airplanes and all that stuff which it it should emerge with Spencer's gifts and just become like the Virgin store forever it does have a topic of weird creepy feel to it stuff that they're selling nothing that you really want but you could use it but they saw the website looking at right now pretty awful well I mean as silly as it is these things have brand equity like yeah we were talking about him and I bet people are listening right now they're like yeah our budget right I was around I had my LA gears on is running in their Ellie Geer could make light of any my addressing batteries on was the old joke that every standup told you had something to touch on before you get into the did you wanted productivity stuff oh will I was a saying we could talk about her oh yeah personality questionnaire thing again just because it's not something that we just didn't know and it went away once we started to like talk about it and think about it's like man is so much more to this thing than we realize yet so it's for those that don't know go back you can listen to the episode probably about two months ago Eric and I took the advance personality questionnaire it's basically like an employment assessment test right would say our mentor with co-mentor urges to do it I don't know well he dispenses advice and we take that's true about light on I have more I don't think he and he accepted that role yet but were to calm that for now latching on Sage I don't know what I know he's giving us advice and taken it right he's successful the route we we took it man's foot down and I probably thought about every day since you yeah I mean once we figured out exactly what it was doing in overall what it's doing is teaching you what church telling you what you're good at and what your bad which sounds obvious but when you can start to take what you're good at and put more energy into that instead of worrying about improving something that your personality is not necessarily going to allow you to be good at you know like for us it was administrative things neither of us want to do that could we suck at it and there it right what yeah it so it's like so if your manager are your own of business this is a really good cheat code because it's it's a pretty reliable exam you been around for a long time now might Mike my big beef with it is just because I don't love doing it or have a proclivity for administrative does mean I can't do it right right so I think it's kind of a long term, looking at employee hiring right I might hire might hire someone that sucks that like us at the administrative but they can do it right yeah but I know down the line the third really good a project managing yeah but I'm sure this does two things are related but I don't think you to be good at one without being good at the other probably but yeah it's it's it's definitely something you can use to target specific if you have a very specific job that needs to be done that requires a certain personality trait you can have these results look at them and you'll see somebody who's good at it you know and and we can target them more than another person there's variations of this test there's there's there's another one I'd I just took for fun these recently does 138 questions the one the that a PQ the one were talking about that we took that once 40 right thing was more than that sounds 8080 yeah and then like the first the first 20 were like aptitudes so it was like some basic arithmetic staff were like it was like this persons in line Mary's in line this person's ahead of him this person is behind him where is worst jab yeah you like all right I guess I'll write this out like a falcon for traders and then it has the wrong with writing it out you write it out was it was it timed that one turned the AP Q was time I believe yeah so that stress that always stresses me out because I don't read very well well that's part of the test my reading comprehension was always love songs like I would sweat that out to connect to a minimum of time to read it because I read a lot of stuff without reading the whole thing later everyone's emails if you want to email us at law Atoka works Ellie WTO CO WR Katz or Eric Atoka works TOC owed WORKS.com to get some emails and I get bullet points are nice notes bullet point for us so AP Q it's like you answer is your actual self and a question and you answer as like the best job interview version of you right you answer in a way that you think a job interview were would want them right minutes are right if that makes sense yeah like what what what the biggest brown nose right because I did exactly and that was where we were discussing legal we couldn't we never matched up with the brown nose leaves me I don't think my answers I don't remember honestly we both scored highly independent yeah we have is just good but right now we could use some Soviet teamwork taking taken thumb through it thumps are a bunch of sales profiles at thumbs through a bunch of a bunch of management profiles right right I'm looking at what what was yours like what was your best one I think I know my worst one was I think project-management was like in 19 but it's, like I guess I don't know I don't I don't find myself hating it like I hate admin for sure right client my highest was the need to serve at a 95% yeah which is to make sense yeah it makes sense for somebody like me I'm not exactly driven by money like a more driven to make somebody else happy or you know help out in a way sort of thing that's good it's it really shine the light on these things that you might not even realize about yourself it's tough youth because you have confirmation bias up obviously going into it right I'm stubborn when I get notes about me doing anything so it's tough it was tough for me to cut it bite my tongue and just take will take this test and what the results were back yeah it's weird because I think for both of us humor or creativity like is like a big part of who we are yeah thing is that it doesn't really count for that you know ethic yeah I'm in I can say now what is its intensity drive is is a good way to put the drive is like drive is incentivize right so like I guess no work ethic it doesn't need to be incentivized the drive is like all selfish usually but why are you working hard it's to make yourself feel better in the end right whether you're making money or building at table I believe that's called psychological egoism maybe I don't know how to be will have to look that one up that that I'm pulling out of a psych class from college from like 10 years ago yeah I probably got that wrong definite but it is it is like it's a good Chico I think it gives you if you if you have to if you hire quickly Adam at a higher level I think it's a good way to go okay this person probably better for this long-term yeah this I mean that if you're using it for hiring again use it higher level situation for sure you're not you McDonald's employees aren't necessarily doing this test you will need to now it's like that but for yet for somebody you invest a lot of money and definitely worth 150 bucks yet because I mean that's mean that hiring secret cost that people don't realize I think they just think every office eventually just sucks over time and I think the tech people kinda get it in a way I don't like the ping-pong tables and ship but I like that they are good about the psychology of making good work environment what's the most efficient what's the best flex hours or you know you can have as many days off as you want as long as you get work done I think you're seeing a lot more of that stuff so I think a lot more of this is due to be commonplace going forward even though this is 100-year-old tester some of that right will I mean it's getting easier to quantify things that in the past have not been quantifiable you know like your personality or whatever you and those been around for hundred years but something you will come along you know I don't know what they do at Google were phone companies whatever you read Google questions now David will do that maybe next pod that those questions are like there's no right answer kind of thing is how you figure figuring it out eight those are difficult my wife is tell me some of them when she had my job interview she's like I've heard these other guys like cheating yeah you know you know how to answer this if she's doing for fun but I guess if you're proactively doing for fun you're not ready ready to win score high on the nerd right scale, yeah your near my boo love you and are it so I I was hit you up on Friday because I was like oh I didn't even look through every one of these job titles and the highest when I had was what we were looking to move her mentor is scared straight on who we are basically and it was that thing of like I think we skipped one and I don't know if it's on purpose or if it was a or if if it just was a skeptic is going really quick but my highest score was 88 with the dynamic CEO yeah and I got a lot of stuff works like I'm a best fit for ops and I was like yeah I mean okay yeah I get it I get it's one of the center it's hard to take that and go I yeah sure right you can't just be a CEO couldn't do the other jobs first my conservative Seo score was 69 and then conservative that high six never the yet we didn't even realize we first talked about this the different things that it it rate you want in terms of it'll it'll break down what kind of different managers there are and how you would work as that sort of manager I knew got really bummed because you thought you scored so vanilla light will I scored low basically I should be homeless that I shouldn't have a job there's nothing this like that's not true at all you got bunkers of the crosshairs right there for the four quadrants right expressive communicator direct driver whatever they are with us to more but yeah I mean you got Scott I know what were going with this in it then in the middle you're just kind of a good your good average of all of those which is good right that's a good and it's accurate to I would consider myself adaptable I think that's the biggest thing for digital services in consulting by far can you come in learn it on the fly and learn to work with people to that you don't know that well yeah become fast friends with them and figure out how to extract what you need from them yeah I me for what I'm doing now is it's perfect because I'm sit here googling stuff every day that I have no idea how to do it until I figured out right in adapting and that should get it gets easier to to figure out how to find stuff because you proactively go when you're looking up something else you might find an answer that to something you may need in the future kind of thing yeah and you'll start checking them off because it just saves you so much time speaking saving time do you have anything more on the snow by letting people should take something like this one of these tests I'm sure there's a free version out there of something something close to this it's not were not completely off-topic with this because you can take the time to take this test and streamline either yourself or you know what you're doing or if you're hiring somebody can streamline that way so it all comes together a lot of the stuff you need to take time in the beginning to sort it out and then it'll help your life later on if listeners to have taken this test tell us what you got what you got back in what you do actually doing now like I did that become interested yet for sure what were doing Facebook group thing we need to start engaging little bit more I think that be fun I want to engage with the listeners I did this being an interactive show eventually would be I think out be something that so interesting to cut be able to because will talk to everybody if it's a good question you know yeah that's a weird thing about podcasts is not a lot of interactive with listener podcasts it's a lot of you could talk that and then maybe you sent something and then the next show they're talking about a sort of thing but we need to think about that yeah I mean I would love a slack group is there there are I know I push like a lot but there's a lot of slack like groups that are just for chatting about stuff like this yeah so maybe one day that but right now Facebook groups is easiest because we can just add all her friends know once if we want working to get you you can't room from then pages may be dying a little bit so I think I talked to a bunch of people I was in the is a pirate in what Tempest, Mardi Gras code Gasparilla and you know what's funny is I talked to probably three people individually that like I listen to every episode what you never told me that all your friends, so I would tell them tell your friends and all helps we've got some good inertia we can't talk about it with the show but some stuff that may happen that's big or may take us a lot of sweat equity in a couple years to yeah he's the titular yes phrase in their to get to that next level so we could get it soon with a little oomph for me all you want to know the chief code rate review five-star write funny but funny one it will read it I look like that your name me I look like Nicolas Cage and Conair like you can write that do it my job I look like I might Joe Pesci after he gets his hair blown off in a blowtorch and Malone nice yeah, the patchy yeah or Michael Stipe when he had days the DM is run all well I wasn't doing insults for you so love man it's all love so ticket I got to hug the Stanley Cup and then I yell talk to people wire which is so drug like thank you for thank you for like listen that's awesome but what you tell me where doesn't tell other people like us like rambling so let's get into this new little list of the productivity stuff okay make work life little bit easier you been working with Zap here yeah that's a good one that beer connects different apps that don't normally connect so go on their Z API AER.com they have a whole list of I haven't come across an app that I can't find on there that like in need 500 yeah in the directory right all the big guys yet it acts as a if this happens then do this sort of thing so it will connect your different accounts like we have a forms account that we use cold cognitive forms and Chuck are due in the you can connect when somebody submits a form middle go through that beer and then it'll go to another for example sales lead company forward bore everybody look to set the cell on this is how much of your time on this blue marble do you want to spend doing duplicate of ship that's all I got about half that's why get back to the like just do it a little take time in the beginning and then it will be streamlined later on yeah don't you can't automate everything in your life for your business what you can do a lot of stuff that's like okay forms are a big one for us so if you have a website it's like whatever your intake form is whatever you just signed someone and they gotta fill some out anything that has some kind of interaction were you don't need to be there right the customer client can fill it out on their own I called Dana routing I don't know if that's right long-term sense but they fill out the form and instead of it just be in the form that it all that data goes to you can take it and integrate it with like your email system like MailChimp right so to pull that email out and now it's going to this form that you needed this intake form and MailChimp and it's going to snow the phone numbers going over your CRM like salesforce or write pipe drive we use as a sales and marketing CRM so my thing about this is twofold with the forms on on websites a big on these because a people that use paper forms just the flicking convoluted all right you printed out you signed a list to send it back it's yet your Creole else is half and others and in the ADD era like if you don't get them right then on the phone doesn't work on the phone like it's good it slows you down many of the double back yeah her hatred for admin actually helps with this so or the other part is less human error yet we had a lot of law firms that do paper intake forms and then there fill them out and like you can't be the person tailoring the left yeah like talk yet 09 pages in it and then transcribing it to so it was error there are two Yep it mean anything that is tedious and small you can almost always find a way to streamline an online can't streamline playing with your kids but not yet up that's you know well we get that a RVR so zap your it's you make zaps and there like you can make a recipe yeah I think they call respite or to triggers I believe so just yeah it's it's it's that programming language if I do this this will happen right so zappers more business associated some people like to do a lot of the Google's G sweet stuff connects with all that stuff you it it's just one of the century like if you're frustrated by like administrative staff this is kind of the best thing for it wheat we should be utilizing a little bit more on the communication so if someone comments on any social media we should have is that the taking slideshow yeah I mean we do for clients but notes one of the things where we should be utilizing slackers or communication hope for all these things, right and then you have I have TTT and that's gonna work and life stuff stands for if this then that yeah that one has an app on iOS I don't think Zappa has a nap early which Dixon shouldn't be a big deal but Connie is as I do a lot of that I have TTT stuff like kinda like the kids are font to sleep but I can't get up yeah so I can like about have my phone on me for 20 minutes I'll try to do something productive and so like I have the Phillips smart home stuff yeah so if the fire goes off our smoke detectors go off those those hues will turn red which is like little stuff like that you can do yeah super handy I need to do it I have one set up that stupid home every screenshot I take it'll back it up over Evernote and notebook so it's nice to cousins like my wife lost her phone and didn't save everything and even if you your good about saving stuff you know sometimes it just hasn't backed up yet yeah and you take a picture you got kids pictures and stuff and I don't know it's it's a good thing to have backup systems like that coverage will they do of the iCloud so give it sometimes doesn't sink as you decide my steps to full of like old-school porn I download all my yeah Brighton does a lot of video lot of hard drives around out to be surprises VHS is they don't they don't compress it they the pink ones especially rim of the pink cassette die never meet either on me neither a VHS I had good parents who about what I watch so I didn't ever get access to that always went to the parent the kids that had should he parents house they always have the cool Lego cards and like yes it does let you just do whatever you want only that helmet to do nunchuck fights all day okay just don't bother me yes so the real thing wish I could get there mentally rewatch glory your nine years old the outside the school glory sounds nice using Lori know it's pretty pretty gruesome Who's Who stars and that Dinsdale Mike 90s movie about Civil War swimming Denzel Washington yeah but it didn't cells are there exactly so I would say zap your the take away from this episode should be like go check it out we don't work for zap your eye if TTT were trim or Ernie or Asher's strategies that does the personality quiz were just trying to get stuff right yet check out a mean if you are starting a business and you had a bunch of different apps you wanted to play with go to zap your first and see what because if you're going to if your goal between one app or another that to the basically the same thing check it out on here check out the integrations that has an upbeat zap your integrations but just see if it's compatible and then choose add that into your your line of thinking yeah I do that I do that was slack if it if it purely integrates the slack it's like a reverse engineering yet okay we need a we need a cloud accounting software like I don't know should be used fresh books let's see if it integrates only to slack Delphic exactly or we know we need a project manager I did I I trimmed it down to the ones that already integrate with slack because that evolve so much stuff going back and forth I didn't want to have happier in their so it was, that thing but we can use after your put it in their to like it like be monkey in the middle and cut a pull out stuff as well yet for coverage but like we chose Reich and I haven't learned it's easy to learn is to take the time to do it got it diners on the one that's the problem Rose internally funded better one will wonder this is great for tasks I was using is and do but once it blew up once I didn't once I didn't stay on it for like a week it was so hard to read it was so hard to regroup everything really yeah I just the way that at work because it was like for some reason it kept everything you did in their and I was like I had to like chat message the guys is like and we cannot reset this how do I do this like a charts blow it up start over Leica we keep it all and then I had it for another couple months of sitting there and subscription land in trim, cut it off, and I hate to use this she's is a lot actual these for for the listeners but like all this stuff is like yeah you got it's like you want to be healthy the first two months going over the flock and suck right you want to be more productive and streamlined ship it's going to be like a couple nights of just sitting down and trying to hammer out like sitting there watching YouTube videos to save you time later yeah we call the ski slope of hours work more pitching hours were like a retainer it was a huge ski slope and then it kind of peters out right because of all or all the most the hours are dedicated in the beginning to on sort of organizational things yet we want to learn the client when on boredom and then we got a set you up and it's a lot of set up work and then fades out same thing with almost everything everything you do in life is like that right yet you set it up in the beginning your you're better off I don't know if you have a hankering to bow hunt like I do but I know it's going to suck really bad what does it have to suck and was in suck about it I just cannot be very good and somehow to put a lot more time into it when I really get into it yet because still it cannot suck and you can still be bad at it you know yeah yeah I'm in special your first time you go out with a positive attitude what was your optimism score on the test 7% 77% my was 95 what she truly is the highest thing I had on there so between the two of us we cut aïoli I feel like I I had to have a contrarian kind of mindset when I take about 10 and I was like I thought I was optimistic that what was surprising to me I think there's like questions like do our people born bad or do they become bad or some like that or they inherent our people are inherently good yes like old philosophical questions yeah but I swore I answered it that they are inherently good maybe it makes with maybe that's what got you to seven you got that one was for that one question so you got anything else anything on your mind now not really we got a heart out anyway as I got I got a leave in two minutes oh yeah yeah time flies I hope this helps so let's let's talk later let's engage on the internets hit us up you can email us for other stuff if you want work in guest requests a lot not really sure what to do with those consume I'll be like all right let's not send up there like can't do that day I know what we were doing why you just me some dates yeah exactly I did the best was I had a PR PR company and one of like the wraps found this podcast and she was like oh we have all female CEOs the great I got a get I get to get them back on but like she was awesome because you just like boom let's have all five of them they will have five clients was a deal but yeah let's get all five of them in interviews like yeah yeah so will get will get them back on if you want to go back in the archives you can check those episodes out really interesting stuff from each one of those CEOs and I think anything else rate review all that good stuff and you know will do better next time maybe maybe let's let's get this champions: hey okay go out and kick ass today everyone you can help you within the some positive guys can do it I believe in the doughboys cash I believe in you it's time to be productive this time to streamline so to put that hard work that hustle and that's what equity okay get some

This episode features an interview with Russell Trahan, Owner and President of PR/PR as he discusses the importance of publicity, and how dentists can benefit from a PR campaign. To learn more about PR/PR, visit http://prpr.net/  To learn more about Dr. Coughlin and Ascent Dental Radio, visit www.ascent-dental-solutions.com    Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Episode 54 Spring is Here Replaced New Tent Visited our 40 acres Stopped at Jays Sporting Goods  http://www.jayssportinggoods.com/ Self Guided Tout Fishing Trip to Arkansas Interview with Ken Johnson Outdoor News: NSSF State Grants http://www.nssf.org/news/PR_idx.cfm?PRloc=share/PR/&PR=040308.cfm Maine No Net Loss http://www.nraila.org/Hunting/Read/HuntingIssues.aspx?ID=3803&type=L Alabama No Net Loss http://www.nraila.org/Hunting/Read/HuntingIssues.aspx?ID=3804&type=L Kansas House OKs constitutional plan to protect hunting rights http://www.nraila.org/News/Read/InTheNews.aspx?ID=10847 Collard Wildlife in Washington http://outdoorlife.blogs.com/newshound/2008/04/are-radio-colla.html Game Bag: Michigan Duck Die Off Crest Rotary Fly Tying Vice

Sponsor Russell Trahan of PR/PR joins host Craig Price to discuss public relations.   What is Cigar PEG? It's a 501(c)3 charity founded by Ed Rigsbee dedicated to making a difference by employing "Philanthropy through Fun." Each week Ed will be assigning Craig with a mission. Maybe it's to introduce you to some of the Cigar PEG staff or some of our High Roller contributors. Maybe it's one of our many donors who support us year after year; maybe it's just for fun! But just like Cigar PEG itself, we hope you have fun and learn something new. Join the Facebook and the LinkedIn groups as well as subscribing to iTunes to make sure you don't miss an episode.

Obisk. Ultimat. Prvenca. Debate. Intervjuji. Kamera. Žaljivke. Zmerjanje. Žaljenje. Živci. Menjave. Odstopi. Goli. Avtogoli. Sodniki. Naslov. Obstanek. Ritem. Forma. Pokal. Evropa. Slavje. Beda. Evrogoli. Kvaliteta. Povprečje. In še in še. In še in še. In še in še. In še in še... Dva kroga, osemindvajseti in devetindajseti, a ključna drama po koncu. V Mariboru in Ljubljani, kje pa drugje. Pa tudi sicer? Kdo ne želi biti tretji? Kdo bo peti? Kdo bo obstal? Uf. Ofsajd je pridal svoje in išče še vas, dragi ofsajdki in ofsajdke, da nas kontaktirate, predlagate in predvsem pomagate pri soustvarjanju celovite slike, boljše klime in predvsem pri tistem, kar imamo vsi radi: dobrem fuzbalu. P.S.: Hvala NK Domžale za "paket" in predvsem za dres! Iber, giga, ultra hvala! *** RUMENI KARTON: Andrej Kastrevec, ker je zapustil Krko, ko je šlo najbolj zares. Matej Jug, ker je izgubil nadzor in se je pustil odrivati. RDEČI KARTON: Maribor za slabo urejanje internih problemov, ki so postali zelo javna zadeva. Marko Nikolić za rasistično opazko na račun Blessinga Elekeja. HEROJI KROGA: Rudar Velenje za prost vstop ob 20. obletnici Velenjskih knapov. Navijači Zavrča v Ljubljani. Nuclear Power Boys v Kopru. UGOVARJANJE KROGA: Domžale za dres in celi paket! Hvala! GOL KROGA: Senad Jahič 100 na uro [Rudar proti Gorici]. Mate Eterovič v 28. krogu za lob/gol iz 40 metrov. *** ZAPISNIK Oddajo #Ofsajd o fuzbalu slovenskem, naši in vaši Prvi Ligi Telekom Slovenije najdete tukaj, kjer ste jo pravkar našli, kar je najbrž na iTunes, kjer nama lahko pritisnete kako, ajde, vsaj trojko in napišete kakšno taktično, po vsej verjetnosti pa ste na nas naleteli tudi na Soundcloudu in. SVa na facebooku, na tviterju še ne, predvsem pa pridno odgovarjava na ofsajd@urbani.si. Tja lahko tudi pišete, če bi radi podprli Najdete pa nas tudi na Ajnfoh, Aufbix platformi urbani.si [Ajnfoh, Aufbix!]. Sva koga ali kaj pozabila? Ja. Hvala, Boki Batina, GT22 & Rene Puhar za sodelovanje v oddajah, Marku Ulagi za logotip!

HAPPY SPOOPYDAY! Get on your costume, sit back, and listen to two nerds talk about nothing important to both Halloween or life in general! Join us as we discuss all the latest news that I don't remember at the moment, as well as hit up Super Hero Time for discussions of Ninninger, Ghost, and Dino Charge. Finally, the good part begins with Ramble Time topics of Pokémon, TMNT, Star Wars Rebels, Doctor Who, Agents of SHIELD, The Flash, Arrow, and iZombie. Supergirl will join the roundup next week, since we already discussed the pilot back during its original leak a few months back. I was supposed to copy and paste that in here but I forgot, so if you missed it, just go find it. I don't even know what episode number it was. That's the trick. This episode is the treat. Halloween over.---Be sure to follow us on our twitter @TheRRRPodcast, and on our Facebook Page! Both accounts are home to various threads and posts where you can voice your opinions on the latest news and episodes with a chance to be read on the show, so come chat with us!---Don't have iTunes or any other compatible music player? Here are some direct downloads!To download the "enhanced" M4A version of the show, including chapters, as well as EGallardo26's amazing album art, click here!To download your basic, run of the mill MP3 version of the show, which doesn't have all that cool stuff, click here!

I det här avsnittet borrar vi på djupet kring vad Sverigedemokraternas kommunikationsmetoder innebär för oss PR-konsulter. Första frågan vi ställer oss är: "Stämmer premisserna för det här avsnittet? Påverkas vi i PR-branschen verkligen av SD:s framgångar?" Dessutom bygger vi en trollfälla och diskuterar delningsmakt. Vi som pratar heter Matti Palm, Ulf Lindholm, Åsa Melin Mandre och Therese Kjellsson. Till vardags arbetar vi på PR-byrån Greenhill Relations.

ДОРОГИЕ ДРУЗЬЯ! ПРЕДСТАВЛЯЕМ ВАШЕМУ ВНИМАНИЮ PROMO MIX СПЕЦИАЛЬНО ЗАПИСАННЫЙ ДЛЯ : КОММЕРЧЕСКИХ КЛУБОВ , ТАНЦЕВАЛЬНЫХ БАРОВ , И ТЕХ ЗАВЕДЕНИЙ В КОТОРЫХ ЗВУЧИТ POP & HOUSE МУЗЫКА !50 треков 100% хитов Коммерческих танцполов ,в одном миксе от проекта ATOM MIX!!НЕ ЗАБЫВАЕМ ПРО PR ЕСЛИ ПОНРАВИЛОСЬ ЖМЁМ + PR!!! ATOM MIX - CRAZYMASH MIX 2013 ATOM MIX - CRAZYMASH MIX 2013 ATOM MIX - CRAZYMASH MIX 2013 ATOM MIX - CRAZYMASH MIX 2013 ATOM MIX - CRAZYMASH MIX 2013 ATOM MIX - CRAZYMASH MIX 2013 ATOM MIX - CRAZYMASH MIX 2013 ATOM MIX - CRAZYMASH MIX 2013

Episode 54 Spring is Here Replaced New Tent Visited our 40 acres Stopped at Jays Sporting Goods  http://www.jayssportinggoods.com/ Self Guided Tout Fishing Trip to Arkansas Interview with Ken Johnson Outdoor News: NSSF State Grants http://www.nssf.org/news/PR_idx.cfm?PRloc=share/PR/&PR=040308.cfm Maine No Net Loss http://www.nraila.org/Hunting/Read/HuntingIssues.aspx?ID=3803&type=L Alabama No Net Loss http://www.nraila.org/Hunting/Read/HuntingIssues.aspx?ID=3804&type=L Kansas House OKs constitutional plan to protect hunting rights http://www.nraila.org/News/Read/InTheNews.aspx?ID=10847 Collard Wildlife in Washington http://outdoorlife.blogs.com/newshound/2008/04/are-radio-colla.html Game Bag: Michigan Duck Die Off Crest Rotary Fly Tying Vice