As you may know, I worked with Linhart Public Relations in Denver to do a communications audit of the United States Ski and Snowboard Association. These are the folks who fund and train the U.S. athletes that become the U.S. … Continue reading →
The Institute for Public Relations today released a new paper by Angie Jeffrey, Bruce Jeffries-Fox and Brad Rawlins on Weighted Media Cost. It examines a sophisticated way to look at media placement data that correlates with business outcomes. Here is … Continue reading →
About a week ago I enjoyed a very stimulating discussion with some of my colleagues from the Institute for PR’s Commission on PR Measurement and Evaluation. We were talking about social media and how it is challenging to comment on … Continue reading →
I just read a paper by David Michaelson and Don Stacks, colleagues of mine at the Institute for PR’s Commission on Measurement and Evaluation. They have done a series of experiments to determine whether there is any basis for the … Continue reading →
The following article is an interesting analysis of the potential effect of current demographics on recovery from the recession. It’s a great example of how communications people should be thinking as they do their work. If Mr. MacKinley is correct, … Continue reading →
Welcome new readers! If you would like to subscribe to this e-Zine, please do so in the form on the left-hand side of this page: https://forrestwanderson.com/free.htm. If you know someone you think might enjoy the e-Zine, please pass it along. … Continue reading →
Welcome new readers! If you would like to subscribe to this e-Zine, please do so in the form on the left-hand side of this page: https://forrestwanderson.com/free.htm. If you know someone you think might enjoy the e-Zine, please pass it along. … Continue reading →
A couple of weeks ago I attended a presentation by Professor Lakshman Krishnamurthi, who is the A. Montgomery Ward Professor of Marketing and chair of the Marketing Department of the Kellogg Graduate School of Management. His presentation was on competing … Continue reading →
Running Business Like a Political CampaignSince my last entry, I’ve been collecting information from colleagues to determine whether they ever have used “Opposition Research” or heard of its use in their work. Some of these folks think my topic really … Continue reading →
For those of you who don’t know, I have been in communications more than 30 years, and doing research to support communications planning and evaluation for more than 20 years. It recently occurred to me that through my time in … Continue reading →