Inside PR Summer Archives #7 – Wednesday, August 12, 2009

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Comments? Send us an email at [email protected], call us on the comment line on 206-600-4741, visit the Inside PR Blubrry site, or leave us a comment on the Inside PR show blog.

This week on Inside PR, Keith McArthur and David Jones review this weeks events and discuss PR agencies and how they need to change.

Show Notes

00:32 Dave introduces the show

01:27 Keith talks about the InfoPresse conference and the launch of influencia.ca

02:43 The debate about social media as a cultural or technological revolution begins. The understanding of the tools or the the understanding of the culture; which is more important?

03:49 Keith gets a dig in at Dave for having issues with last week’s podcast

04:07 Dave references Kate Trgovac

04:53 Dave talks about Joseph Thornley’s  Social Media RoundtableMESH and speaking at MESH about podcasting with Doug Walker. Doug Walker hosts the Shill Podcast with Dave and writes the webwalker blog

08:19 Welcome to the main topic of the show: PR Agencies and How They Need to Change. This topic was brought up in reference to a blog post by Todd Defren – developer of the social media press release.

09:52 Dave and Keith discuss the “5 thoughts on the future of PR“:

  1. Agencies must become comfortable with the personal branding of employees
  2. Agencies need to do a far better job training staff
  3. Agencies have to explain to clients that mistakes will happen
  4. Agencies must help clients move from reactive to proactive to interactive
  5. Agencies must reconsider their core value

40:30 Dave wraps the show

Our theme music is Streetwalker by Cjacks and is courtesy of the Podsafe Music NetworkRoger Dey is our announcer.

This week’s episode was produced by Samantha Lovelace.

Inside PR Summer Archives #6 – Wednesday, August 5, 2009

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Comments? Send us an email at [email protected], call us on the comment line at 206-600-4741, or leave us a comment on the Inside PR show blog.

This week on Inside PR, Dave and Terry usher in a new era with a new podcast format.

Show Notes

00:29 Terry introduces the show.

01:13 Dave and Terry usher in a new era with a new podcast format.
03:00 Dave asks today’s panel members to introduce themselves.

Julie Rusciolelli from Maverick PR

Keith McArthur from Veritas’ com.motion

Martin Waxman from Palette PR

04:08 Dave introduces a comment about ethics in PR from Rayanne Langdon (sp), a corporate communications student from Centennial College.
07:02 The panel weighs in on the first main topic of today’s episode – Ethics and Reputation in Public Relations.

24:20 Keith kicks off today’s second main topic – Michael Bryant, YouTube and Government’s use of social media.

41:20 Terry does NOT do Inside PRoper English this week. Dave suggests starting a Facebook page if you’d like to bring it back.

41:45 Criteria for being on the new Inside PR panel and Dave signs off.
Our theme music is Streetwalker by CJacks and is from the Podsafe Music Network. Roger Dey is our announcer.

This week’s episode of Inside PR was produced by Kyra Aylsworth.

Inside PR #144 – Podcasting and Public Relations

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Comments? Send us an email or an audio comment to [email protected], visit the Inside PR Blubrry site, or leave us a comment on the Inside PR show blog.

This week on Inside PR Terry Fallis, David Jones, and Martin Waxman discuss how podcasting fits within the context of public relations.

Show Notes:

00:27 Terry opens the show.

00:57 Terry introduces a comment from Cindy Kroeger about our Twitter discussion from IPR #143.

04:34 Dave introduces the major topic for discussion for the show: podcasting and public relations.

33:20 Terry wraps up the show.

Our theme music is Streetwalker by Cjacks and is courtesy of the Podsafe Music Network; Roger Dey is our announcer.


Inside PR #143 – more on the ethics of live tweeting; conflicting clients; goodbye PR Maven

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Comments? Send us an email or an audio comment to [email protected], visit the Inside PR Blubrry site, or leave us a comment on the Inside PR show blog.

This week on Inside PR Terry Fallis, David Jones, Martin Waxman and Julie Rusciolelli discuss Ira Basen’s comment on IPR #142’s discussion about the ethics/etiquette of live tweeting a speaker and then switch gears to focus on a listener question about how to deal with conflicting clients.

And we bid a sad farewell to our beloved co-host, Julie, who takes leave of Inside PR after this episode.  We’ll miss you!

No complete show notes this episode due to the Christmas break.  Blame Dave.

Inside PR #91 – Tuesday, December 25, 2007

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It’s 1 a.m. on Christmas Eve/Christmas morning and Santa is patiently waiting on my roof to deliver presents while I’m editing this week’s podcast. So, the podcast is done and uploaded here and to iTunes, but you’ll have to get by without show notes for now. Just think of it as your Christmas present to me.

Once Terry or I find some extra time over the holidays, we’ll fill them in.

Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year from the Inside PR team.

Inside PR #85 – Tuesday, November 13, 2007

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Comments? Send us an email at [email protected], call us on the comment line at 206-600-4741, visit the Inside PR Blubrry site, or leave us a comment on the Inside PR show blog.
This week on Inside PR, David and Terry discuss how to have “collegial conversation” (online and off). Also, they welcome audio comments from Jon Hoel, Michelle Kostya, Doug Haslam, Shel Holtz and Bernard Goldbach.

Show Notes

00:32 Terry introduces the show.

01:06 David and Terry remind listeners that the Talk is Cheap event is coming up and that Terry is having a book launch for The Best Laid Plans at the Dora Keogh Pub on November 19.

03:14 Jon Hoel shares his thoughts on how to show support for Terry’s book, The Best Laid Plans.
06:00 An email comment from Michelle Kostya.

08:20 An audio comment from Doug Haslam.

13:45 An audio comment from Shel Holtz.

18:45 An audio comment from Bernie Goldbach that kicks off this week’s topic: the importance of having collegial yet critical conversations.

32:00 Inside PRoper English: The improper use of the word ‘hopefully’.

33:40 Fans of Inside PR group on Facebook. Click here to join the group on Facebook.

Music: our theme music is Streetwalker by CJacks, and is from the Podsafe Music Network; Roger Dey is our announcer.

Inside PR #66 – Tuesday, July 3, 2007

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Comments? Send us an email at [email protected], call us on the comment line at 206-600-4741, visit the Inside PR Blubrry site, or leave us a comment on the Inside PR show blog.

This week on Inside PR, David and Terry discuss getting your client relationships started off right. There are comments from Omar Ha-Redeye, Jonathan Dunn and Natasha Guiry. Finally, Terry does his segment of Inside PRoper English.

Show Notes

00:30 David introduces the show.

01:12 Terry notes Chris Clarke is on vacation and we’re self-producing the podcast this week. Fingers crossed.

02:03 Dave notes we came in second in the Most Valuable Podcast bracket competition. The brilliant American Copywriter podcast was the winner.

03:37 Omar Ha-Redeye calls in with a comment about how different ethnicities may learn soft skills in different ways.

09:26 Jonathan Dunn calls in with a comment about the social media community in Toronto and the state of soft skills in the PR industry.

14:47 Natasha Guiry sends in a comment about how efficiency and effectiveness is lost when all parties aren’t on the same page.

18:50 This week’s topic: getting your client relationships started off right both formally and informally by establishing trust, setting expectations and talking about the reporting process.

33:52 Inside PRoper English: perpetuate and perpetrate.

36:03 Fans of Inside PR group on Facebook. Click here to join the group on Facebook.

Music: our theme music is Streetwalker by CJacks, and is from the Podsafe Music Network; Roger Dey is our announcer.

Audio comment: Gary Schlee on what you think PR grads should know

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A big time oops. Long story, but Centennial College PR instructor Gary Schlee‘s comment got left out of IPR 62 this week. We’re including it on the blog if you’d like to have a listen and help him out with the answer to his question:  “If you had a direct influence on public relations education, what would be one or two things you’d want graduates to know or be able to do?”

Gary’s got a post on his blog about how Ontario’s PR educators are getting together for the first time and he plans on bringing up your suggestions when he meets with his colleagues on June 11.

Audio Comment: Elizabeth Hirst on social media and post-secondary curricula

Montreal’s Elizabeth Hirst continues our streak of mentioning Mitch Joel in every show. But before she does, she brings up the challenges of advancing curricula fast enough to include social media. She’s the co-ordinator of and instructor at the PR program at McGill University.

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