Showing titles in Public Relations

This short book is for anyone who runs or markets an app – or other startup, scaleup or challenger brand – and wants to generate a ton of buzz, coverage and attention but without having a ton of money to do so. With over 1.5 million new apps launched every year – over 4,000 a day – it's never been harder to win attention by standing out in a noisy world; and never been more crucial to do so. It's a case study of how one small app won way more than its fair share of buzz and attention by using creative PR, guerrilla and viral marketing that helped it grow big.

The fundamental goal of any company is to increase the value of the business for shareholders. Whether you want to get a great response to a newspaper or magazine ad, a direct sales letter or a website, you need to be clear about the following basic fact: "What is it that makes your business stand out?" An important and frequently used marketing communication tool is the sales letter. It can build your customer base and increase your sales.

MAÎTRISEZ LES MOTS MAGIQUES POUR DÉCUPLER L'IMPACT DE VOTRE CONTENU ! Malgré vos efforts et les heures que vous passez à écrire, votre contenu passe inaperçu ? Vos textes ne sont pas lus, vos posts sont à peine vus, votre newsletter stagne et tout ça ne génère aucune vente ? Ne vous épuisez plus : utilisez les mots magiques pour créer du contenu attractif. Vos mots peuvent faire toute la différence. Mais pas n’importe quels mots ! - Découvrez les 50 mots les plus efficaces (testés et approuvés) pour faire cliquer, vendre plus et développer votre notoriété.

Crystallizing Public Opinion by Edward Bernays is a seminal work in the field of public relations, originally published in 1923. In this book, Bernays, often regarded as the "father of public relations," explores the techniques and principles behind shaping public perception and influencing mass opinion. Drawing from psychology, sociology, and media studies, he explains how public relations professionals craft messages can strategically to guide public thought and behavior.