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IPR 549: Why do Some PR Pros Do Bad Things?

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Manage episode 308739436 series 3018948
Content provided by Martin Waxman, Gini Dietrich, Joe Thornley, Martin Waxman, Gini Dietrich, and Joe Thornley. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Martin Waxman, Gini Dietrich, Joe Thornley, Martin Waxman, Gini Dietrich, and Joe Thornley or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://player.fm/legal.

Look. Most communications professionals have the best intentions and behave in an honest and ethical way.

But there are some less than scrupulous PR fooks whose approach and choices reflect badly on the industry.

Now, it’s not just communicators who are guilty of this. Certain journalists, media outlets, bloggers and influencers are also not as honest or transparent as they could be when it comes to conflicts of interest.

And because social media has given us all a voice, we need to make sure we think through the consequences of how we use it.

That’s what we talk about for this week’s podcast.

We got the idea from a Washington Post story about a site that bills itself as an investigative blog. Turns out, it has financial ties to a PR firm and seems to focus on stories where the agency’s clients have a vested interest.

In our opinion, this contravenes many PR codes of ethics and standards including PRSA, CPRS and the Global Alliance to name a few.

Have a listen and let us know what you think.

And if you want to dig deeper, check out Gini’s Spin Sucks post on the subject.

Subscribe to the Inside PR podcast

We’re trying to be wherever you want us to be. So, you can subscribe to Inside PR on the most popular podcast apps.

It’s your turn

We’d love to hear what you think and if you have any subjects you’d like us to cover in upcoming episodes.

Leave us a comment on the blog.

Send us an email or an audio comment to insideprcomments@gmail.com,

Connect with us on Twitter. We’re @inside_pr or connect directly with Gini Dietrich, Joseph Thornley, and Martin Waxman.

Please rate us on Apple Podcasts

We hope you like the podcast as much as we like making it for you. If you do, we have a favor to ask: If you like this podcast, please rate us on Apple Podcasts.

Thank you to the people behind Inside PR

Our producer is Jacob Waxman, a talented musician, producer, and recording engineer. Jacob produced the episode and is also the composer of our new theme music. Roger Dey is our announcer.

Creative Commons License

Inside PR 548: What I want isn’t important. It’s about what you want by Joseph Thornley, Gini Dietrich, Martin Waxman is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International License.

The post IPR 549: Why do Some PR Pros Do Bad Things? appeared first on FIR Podcast Network.

  continue reading

100 episodes

Artwork
iconShare
 
Manage episode 308739436 series 3018948
Content provided by Martin Waxman, Gini Dietrich, Joe Thornley, Martin Waxman, Gini Dietrich, and Joe Thornley. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Martin Waxman, Gini Dietrich, Joe Thornley, Martin Waxman, Gini Dietrich, and Joe Thornley or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://player.fm/legal.

Look. Most communications professionals have the best intentions and behave in an honest and ethical way.

But there are some less than scrupulous PR fooks whose approach and choices reflect badly on the industry.

Now, it’s not just communicators who are guilty of this. Certain journalists, media outlets, bloggers and influencers are also not as honest or transparent as they could be when it comes to conflicts of interest.

And because social media has given us all a voice, we need to make sure we think through the consequences of how we use it.

That’s what we talk about for this week’s podcast.

We got the idea from a Washington Post story about a site that bills itself as an investigative blog. Turns out, it has financial ties to a PR firm and seems to focus on stories where the agency’s clients have a vested interest.

In our opinion, this contravenes many PR codes of ethics and standards including PRSA, CPRS and the Global Alliance to name a few.

Have a listen and let us know what you think.

And if you want to dig deeper, check out Gini’s Spin Sucks post on the subject.

Subscribe to the Inside PR podcast

We’re trying to be wherever you want us to be. So, you can subscribe to Inside PR on the most popular podcast apps.

It’s your turn

We’d love to hear what you think and if you have any subjects you’d like us to cover in upcoming episodes.

Leave us a comment on the blog.

Send us an email or an audio comment to insideprcomments@gmail.com,

Connect with us on Twitter. We’re @inside_pr or connect directly with Gini Dietrich, Joseph Thornley, and Martin Waxman.

Please rate us on Apple Podcasts

We hope you like the podcast as much as we like making it for you. If you do, we have a favor to ask: If you like this podcast, please rate us on Apple Podcasts.

Thank you to the people behind Inside PR

Our producer is Jacob Waxman, a talented musician, producer, and recording engineer. Jacob produced the episode and is also the composer of our new theme music. Roger Dey is our announcer.

Creative Commons License

Inside PR 548: What I want isn’t important. It’s about what you want by Joseph Thornley, Gini Dietrich, Martin Waxman is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International License.

The post IPR 549: Why do Some PR Pros Do Bad Things? appeared first on FIR Podcast Network.

  continue reading

100 episodes

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