
Europe's most popular communications, PR
and media conversation
This week's chat
- #CommsChat on how brands are responding to the pandemic
- Daily #CommsChat to keep communications flowing
- #CommsChat on internal comms during the Covid-19 crisis
- #CommsChat on employees as the gatekeepers to brand reputation
- #CommsChat on the use of video in internal communications
Latest CommsBlog
- Why internal comms has a role to play in building positive employee experience
- Mailrooms, the forgotten facility?
- Digital dieting: getting the right balance of tech in our lives
- The impact of GDPR on the PR industry
- Crisis comms, definition and best practice
Tags
- #Comms
- #CommsChat
- agencies
- Awards
- B2B
- brand
- branding
- brands
- CIPR
- communications
- community management
- Content
- crisis
- Crisis Comms
- csr
- customer service
- Data
- Digital
- Diversity
- employee engagement
- engagement
- Events
- ic
- influencers
- Internal comms
- Marketing
- media
- media relations
- Mobile
- November
- October
- online comms
- PR
- PRCA
- qualifications
- reputation
- September
- Social Media
- strategy
- technology
- the future
- Transcript
- video
August 20, 2012 Getting it wrong [and right?]
This week, on #CommsChat we’ll be considering the communications missteps of things like the Lyme Regis tourism campaign, Tesco/Asda branded water and the Department of Education’s decision to sell off school playing fields in a post-Olympics Britain. We’ll also discuss the good, the bad and the ugly of the communications industry in 2012.
- Did the Olympics set the bar too high for communications in 2012 and beyond? Will communications have to change in response?
- Does a formal education in public relations and communications help or hinder when actually doing the job?
- Who are the top-three global players in the communications world today?
- How will changing technology continue to impact communications after the Socialympics?
- What effect does bad communications have on an industry, business or government programme?
- What do recent communications failures say about Britain’s ability (or lack thereof) to capitalise on the Olympic buzz?
#CommsChat takes place every Monday evening on Twitter from 8 to 9pm (UK time). You can take place here, or simply search in Twitter for the hashtag. A transcript will go up on Tuesday morning.
Everyone is welcome to take part in #CommsChat and we look forward to hearing your opinions. And we’d love to hear your suggestions for upcoming topics – what should we be covering? Tweet us or email Molly Pierce.
Comments
No comments yet.
Leave a comment