Finding Pride in your Voice: How to be an Advocate for Others
June is a very special month for the PRSSA community as members celebrate Pride Month and the diverse voices that strengthen both the Society and the public relations profession.
Advancing the Profession and the Future Professional
June is a very special month for the PRSSA community as members celebrate Pride Month and the diverse voices that strengthen both the Society and the public relations profession.
As communication professionals, we should see that this event was not just a musical showcase, but a case study for a communications campaign done right.
Being in higher education today means more than embracing complexity, it means defending it. It means committing to lifelong learning in a field that demands agility and authenticity, even when the systems that make that learning possible are facing significant challenges.
This cyclical, mutual communication pattern is the proper communications paradigm. Our responsibility is not just to inform the public on behalf of our organization, but also to inform our organization on behalf of the public.
We’re all hardworking public relations professionals. We want to climb the corporate ladder, go to networking events every night and work until 10 p.m., always going above and beyond.
Oftentimes, public relations professionals and journalists don’t understand how crucial a symbiotic relationship can be⸺and this disconnect can happen on both sides of the aisle.
You’re standing at a networking night, name tag in place, clutching your résumé, waiting to talk to your dream company. Now what?
Networking isn’t always easy, and making a good first impression can be difficult. Deciding what to include in your 30-second introduction can feel overwhelming.
Hacer networking no siempre es fácil, y causar una buena primera impresión puede resultar todo un desafío.
Students talk about being “on track” in college as if everyone is running the same race on the same timeline, just trying to reach the finish line.
