I’ve said it before; he’s said it again. But some people don’t want to hear that plain text is good and file attachments are a no-no when emailing journalists. So, don’t take it from me. Listen instead to see what a journalist has to say on the subject.
One Response to “Email: use and abuse”
Leave a Reply Cancel reply
The author
My tweets
- 'University is the best decision you'll ever make'. Belated happy 21st @jessicapardoePR #prstudent… twitter.com/i/web/status/1… 1 day ago
- Missed the window to provide a reference for @allPRalicia so will share the briefest version here. I taught her for… twitter.com/i/web/status/1… 1 day ago
- @michaelwhite1 That's a scary thought. Glad there's no photographic evidence! 2 days ago
- @kateodonnell93 @MattSilverPR Lovely to hear that! I'd really welcome your perspective looking back on your degree… twitter.com/i/web/status/1… 2 days ago
- I'm still proud of this old article. First year students answer: 'why study public relations?'. #PR #prstudent… twitter.com/i/web/status/1… 2 days ago
My latest Instagram photos
Content
Academic Behind the Spin Books Branding Business Campaigns Careers Celebrities Consultancy Consumer Corporate communications Crisis education and training Marketing Media Media relations Online PR People Personal Politics PR history Profession Publishing Social media Spin Students Uncategorized Web/Tech Weblogs Writing
What’s so hard about PR and e-mail
I’ve said this before. Richard Bailey has said it before and again. Tom Murphy has said it before and again. This time it’s Ben Silverman at PR Fuel who’s saying it.
So why do we all have to say it again.
When you email news releases…