PitchEngine Goes Google: Social Media Releases To Be Shared On Google News

Let's face it, there have always been bad PR practices out there, but thanks to this digital era of communications, new methods of PR delivery are making it increasingly tricky for journalists to weed out the good from the bad. As all of us know, these ar

The space between media and public relations filled gray, but we're learning very quickly more things change, smaller space becomes Already, each us has experienced profound change our industry say confidence knowing readers blog have taken steps engage..

For PR pros, social media offers the advancement of the industry to a more tech-savvy way of doing business. I've been criticized in the past for my "hyping" of the impact social media methods will have on media relations. There is no doubt in my mind tha

Before I silence myself on the matter, let me introduce PitchEngine. It’s the first service I’ve seen that provides simplicity for social media savvy PR people need and potential relief for media who need to reduce their inundation of unsolicited pitc

PitchEngine's slick, exceptionally easy online social media release creation engine is by far the best I've seen.

1.) Do not subscribe email distribution service You're just asking trouble Those traditional marketers 2.) Do not rely press release distribution service probably draw most criticism, but believe if your press release non-specific and boring, then..

A couple weeks ago Jason Calacanis announced he retiring blogging This, guy many consider catalyst professional blogging his follow up email (re-posted here TechCrunch), Jason details his reasoning and shares some insight into why he prefers 'more...

I read tweet journalist/blogger yesterday advised budding public relations rookie not pitch his words, Pitch=Spam Interesting take, right So, does guy get his news anyway quick chime-in newbie and clarify, progressive journalists understand...

Since when did the PR campaign become more about a mathematical equation of keywords and hits-per-click than actually serving the media? It's no wonder 'PR spam' is a term thrown around newsrooms and posted on blogs these days. With distribution services