The first "Global PR Blog Week" in July draws near, and I will be inviting visitors from different parts of the world to participate in the topic I am covering for this event: "The Impact of Blogs on PR and Marcom." My session is on Wednesday July 14th, 2004.
Wonder what I will deal with?
My focus will be on "The impact of blogs on PR and Marketing Communications." How will we create the collateral, tell stories in the media, create content for alternative media, and open the channels for dialog with all those publics who have relationships with our companies?
More on what the other bloggers intend to do here.
One of the areas I am interested in, is how Marcom might tap into Word Of Mouth (WOM) networks --learning from the way blogs work. While we all know that online networks are modelled on the human ones that existed for thousands of years, I am hypothesizing that blogs may return the favor.
PR and Marketing Communications may give rise to WOM techniques to spread messages to micro targets, instead of wasting resources by going after the non-existent masses.
If you are interested in joining the discussion, I will be using Jay Rosen's "The Anatomy Of Buzz" as a starting point.
On the other hand, if you would like to get involved in Global PR Blog Week, you can still sign up at this Wiki.
24% of Americans believe that the Internet is able for a time to replace them with a loved one. For obvious reasons, such sentiments particularly prevalent among residents of the United States alone. Both men and women can replace the beloved, beloved trips to the World Network. However, the willingness to such transactions vary among followers of different ideologies: conservatives frowned relate to this idea, and the "progressive-minded" on the contrary, Nerkarat it.
Study company Zogby International also showed that every fourth resident of the United States have their own representation in the web-site or internet-stranichka. Creating internet-dvoynikov most passionate about young people (18-24 years of age) - 78% of them have personal Web page. In doing so, 68% of those surveyed said that the World Wide Web, they do not appear in its original capacity, their virtual overnight seriously different from the real.
Only 11% of Americans would agree implantable microchip in his brain, which would provide them with direct contact with the Internet. But the situation is changing, in the case of children. Almost every fifth resident of the United States would agree to equip their child safety device which would allow him to track the movement in space on the Internet.
10% of U.S. stated that the Internet brings them to God. " In turn, 6% are convinced that because of the existence of the World Wide Web God away from them.
And how you feel? Sorry bad English.
Posted by: Zeratulss | Monday, November 12, 2007 at 03:31 PM