Be Heard
Thank you for visiting the MMI blog where we invite you to be heard. Whether you are here to check out MMI or simply to browse our posts for insights into the world of public relations, we welcome you to kick back and stay a while.
DISCLOSURE: We occasionally talk about our clients on this blog. When we do, we identify them as our clients.
New Media
by Kathleen Mongero
It would seem as though the highlight of the 2010 games is the fight for the right not to know. As the word-of-mouth frenzy took off about the 2010 Olympic Games, the public saw the usual army that is the 24-hour news cycle doing everything to prepare for breaking news updates on every little detail, short of busting out a time machine and traveling into the future.
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PR: The Good, Bad and Ugly
by Gloria Lesher
Some people may question the ethics of using a ghostwriter, but ghostwriting is an old, respected profession. From time immemorial, secretaries have been ghostwriting letters for the CEO who hired them, and today they ghostwrite e-mails for their bosses.
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PR: The Good, Bad and Ugly
by Jennifer Fair
I haven’t always had the best luck with airline travel. I’ve had airlines go bankrupt and then my rescheduled connecting flights leave before I even arrive at that destination. Sometimes my luggage gets lost and shows up on the day I go home. And other times my flights get canceled for no reasons that are ever explained to me. So when I booked my plane ticket to Europe about a month ago and discovered that I would have to take both United Airlines and Scandinavian Airlines, I was a little concerned. But it was the cheapest and easiest way to go, so I figured I would go for it. After all, what could go wrong that I hadn’t already experienced?
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MMI Watercooler
by Patty Briguglio
In case you missed it, check out this WRAL clip from Friday's evening broadcast, where I grade Tiger Woods' press conference. School is now in session!
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New Media
by Jake Potter
Facebook now claims 400 million users. By comparison, The New York Times maintains a daily circulation of about 1 million, the U.S. population is about 307 million, and one time I scored 10 million in Super Mario Bros. and thought that was the biggest number imaginable.
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