Do you take advantage of all the benefits that live blogging has to offer? If not, maybe it’s time you figured out how to get on the bandwagon. According to a recent report by City University London’s Journalism School, live blogs get 300% more views that plain old news articles that cover the same event [...]
Archive for the Online PR Category
Blogging Live in 3 … 2 … 1
Posted 23 November 2012 by SandyTagged As: live blog, live blogging, microblogging | Categories: Online PR | Leave a Comment
Should you be concerned that ORM affects employment?
Posted 20 July 2011 by SandyTagged As: employment, online reputation, online reputation management, ORM | Categories: Online PR, ORM | Leave a Comment
Online reputation management is vital in the professional world. Businesses, large and small, have come to recognise its importance, but private individuals are still running rampant online, forgetting that everything they say, do and upload is recorded and saved for everyone to see. The effects of this willy-nilly behaviour can be far reaching, especially with [...]
Me on the Web: helpful but not a fool-proof ORM remedy
Posted 30 June 2011 by SandyTagged As: Google, Me on the Web, online reputation management, ORM | Categories: Online PR, ORM | Leave a Comment
Me on the Web: it’s about as self-explanatory as it comes, really. It’s Google’s (relatively) new tool to help you monitor and control your online reputation. Online reputation management (ORM) is becoming increasingly important in an increasingly digital world. What you do online has knock-on effects in your offline world – think employment prospects, credit [...]
Why celebrity PR agents hate Twitter
Posted 24 June 2011 by SandyTagged As: online PR, online reputation, PR agents, twitter celebrities | Categories: Online PR, ORM | Leave a Comment
Twitter is full of homophobic celebrities; at least that’s how it appears based on the number of embarrassing gaffes that have occurred recently. Cee Lo Green – the chap who made F You famous and went Crazy with Gnarls Barkley – offended the gay community by implying that a critic (Andrea Swensson) had to be [...]



