Tue, 24 October 2006  Comments? Send us an email at insideprcomments@gmail.com, call us on the comment line at 206-600-4741, or leave us a comment on the Inside PR show blog. 02:10 Terry talks about a comment to the show blog from Megan Zinn. Part of her comment relates to Terry and Chris' vist to Fanshawe College. Here is the link to the class blog. 13:10 David brings up the Edelman/Wal-Mart situation. He feels that Edelman's spokesbloggers could have said something, even if it was nothing more than letting interested parties know that they're looking into the situation. David also says that he wonders why a policy wasn't put in place after their last mistake. Terry talks about how big Edelman is and how that relates to the problem. 22:50 David can understand why clients use RFP's. He says that the best agency is probably the busiest, and that the busiest agency might be too busy to submit a proposal. He talks about the one time he put out an RFP during his time on the client side of things, which turned out to not be an RFP at all. 26:28 Terry talks about how a written proposal cannot convey intangibles, like chemistry. He says that it's a ton of work for the agency, and offers an example of how one RFP he worked on did not win the business, because it turned that the RFP was just a formality. 30:24 David and Terry offer advice to clients on how to put out RFP's to make life easier for both clients and agencies alike. Terry invites any comments from listeners about RFP's. 32:50 Terry introduces and plays Chris Clarke's segment for the week. 36:40 Inside PRoper English for the week: enervate. Comments[0] |
Tue, 17 October 2006 Comments? Send us an email at insideprcomments@gmail.com, call us on the comment line at 206-600-4741, or leave us a comment on the Inside PR show blog. 01:13 Terry mentions that there were no comments from last week's solo-show sans David. 05:18 Terry makes another Third Tuesday Toronto announcement: Shel Holtz will be joining us in November. More information to come - stay tuned. 05:58 David talks about the new marketing agency, spearheaded by Joseph Jaffe. He announces it on his podcast this week. 09:11 Terry mentions that he and Chris Clarke visited Fanshawe College on Monday in London, Ontario. 11:02 David starts this week's chat on the agency representative as spokesperson for a client. 15:11 David thinks that under certain circumstances it's admissable, but he has his own opinions on how to represent oneself as the spokesperson. 18:30 David brings out the Canadian Public Relations Society code of ethics. Terry calls for full disclosure always. 26:32 David introduces and plays Chris Clarke's segment for the week. 29:25 Inside PRoper English for the week, with a little help from Francis Wooby: 360 degrees vs. 180 degrees and the word decimate. Comments[0] |
Wed, 11 October 2006 Comments? Send us an email at insideprcomments@gmail.com, call us on the comment line at 206-600-4741, or leave us a comment on the Inside PR show blog. 01:39 Terry welcomes the listeners from Radio Talent Zoo. 03:12 Terry introduces an audio comment from Bryan Person. 06:58 Terry talks about a comment from Owen Lystrup. 08:29 Terry welcomes a comment from Gary Schlee of Centennial College's Corporate Communications and Public Relations program. 09:46 Omar Ha-Redeye from Centennial College comments on the "agency vs. client side" debate. 10:50 Terry starts this week's topic by reading Colin McKay's comment on last week's show. Colin talks about "government" and "not-for-profit" areas of PR in the "agency vs. client side" debate. On his blog, he makes the case for working on the government side of PR. Terry spends a few minutes talking about the advantages of working for government. 17:44 Terry spends some time talking about the not-for-profit sector of PR. 21:02 Terry wraps up the discussion and advises for young PR professionals to do their research and examine each sector individually. 21:45 Terry introduces and plays Chris Clarke's segment for the week. 25:54 Inside PRoper English for the week: Comments[0] |
Tue, 3 October 2006 Comments? Send us an email at insideprcomments@gmail.com, call us on the comment line at 206-600-4741, or leave us a comment on the Inside PR show blog. 01:30 Terry talks about his time at the Podcast and Portable Media Expo in Ontario, California. 06:20 David brings up last week's Third Tuesday gathering in Toronto and Ottawa. 09:20 David talks about his presentation at Summers Direct Communications Forum in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan. He also mentions that he will be presenting at the Canadian Institute's "Internal & External Communications for Government" and will also spend time talking about the MRP system. 11:35 Terry mentions that this week he will be at the Strategy Magazine Media in Canada forum. 13:00 Ed Lee drops in with an audio comment regarding the agency vs. client side debate. 14:15 Terry starts things off by mentioning that he's naturally biased. Terry has never worked on the client side of public relations, even though he intended to when he first got into the business. 16:33 David talks about the business of PR here in Canada. He thinks that the size of the team on the agency side in Canada is a big difference compared to the client side. He also mentions that there's nothing wrong with working for a few years at an agency, because agencies want agency people. 19:05 Terry thinks that, in general, working on the client side will mean fighting for resources against a larger number of employees. People you work with will not always embrace public relations.20:30 David appreciates working with people who "get" PR, especially after working on the client side. 22:29 Terry dispells another myth: in-house PR might pay more at the start, but a few years later the agency person will likely surpass the agency person. There are generally more opportunities for advancement in agencies than on the client side. 26:37 David talks about his time working on the client side at Molson's. 28:29 Terry talks about agencies being more relaxed in atmosphere, and that in-house PR is generally not cushy. 34:28 Inside PRoper English for the week, with the help of Andrew Findlater: "flesh out" and "flush out." 37:20 David talks about someone who he and Terry worked with who mixed and mashed their cliches. Comments[0] |
Inside PR
Inside PR is a weekly Canadian podcast about public relations. Agency veterans Terry Fallis, David Jones and Martin Waxman co-host the half-hour show. Each week, the guys will take a look under the hood of the public relations industry, explore topical and provocative issues, discuss listener comments, and even interview an interesting guest or two.
Inside PR welcomes and depends on listener comments to ensure the continuing relevance of the show. Listeners can comment directly on the podcast blog at www.insidepr.ca or, even better, send in an audio comment to insideprcomments@gmail.com.
If you’re already a business communicator or are looking to break into public relations, or even if you’re in another field but understand that communications, reputation, and image make and break organizations, listen to Inside PR.
Categories
PRpodcasts
Archives
JanuaryFebruary
March
April
May
June
July
August
September
October
November
January
February
March
April
May
June
July
August
September
October
November
December
January
February
March
April
May
June
July
August
September
October
November
December
March
April
May
June
July
August
September
October
November
December
| S | M | T | W | T | F | S |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 |
| 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 | 13 | 14 |
| 15 | 16 | 17 | 18 | 19 | 20 | 21 |
| 22 | 23 | 24 | 25 | 26 | 27 | 28 |
| 29 | 30 | 31 | ||||
Syndication
