Articles in the PR Education Category
Emerging Social Networks, OpenPR, PR, PR Education, PR Higher Ed, Public Relations, Public Relations Higher Education, Teaching PR, Top Level, Video Blog »
Shared from my post to the front page of PROpenMic
My goal in starting PROpenMic, the social network for students & faculty, was to provide a resource that would help all of us.
I’m happy to report one particular success story from that site. I’m looking for others, too. So, if you have such a story, please share it in the comments or write to me. See the post and video below.
New Media, PR, PR Education, PR Higher Ed, PR Week, Public Relations, Public Relations Education, Public Relations Higher Education, Teaching PR »
In Chicago for the Edelman / PR Week 2008 edition of the Education Summit on New Media and PR.
I brought my laptop with webcam, as well as my Flip camera and cell phone for Utterz. I’m going to try and use the
Featured, PR, PR Education, Public Relations, Public Relations Higher Education, Style and Design, Teaching PR »
As we enter Summer 2008, I realized I forgot to post the resumes & portfolios from my most recent classes. So, here they are.
They’ve been cross-posted at PR Prospects, the site I started to promote our wonderful Auburn University PR majors.
Please check out the most recent group from Spring semester. They are a fun group and quite bright. OK, I’m biased.
Below you’ll find a group of students with a wide variety of PR interests. Some of them have graduated, or will soon, and you may be …
Blog Talk, PR, PR Education, PR Higher Ed, Public Relations, Public Relations Education, Public Relations Higher Education, Teaching PR »
Wednesday I was fortunate to participate in a presentation with some great people in Rochester, NY at the HighEdWebDev conference. However, I was in Auburn, Ala. I joined the group via Skype.
The occasion was Dimitri Glazkov and Jeff Keeton‘s session Post-Conference Workshop 2.0. Thanks for inviting me, guys. I joined, among others, “Web 2.0′s uncle Chris FactoryJoe Messina” for the approximately 20 minute Skype conference portion of their presentation.
During the questions, I was asked the always difficult question, “So, what’s next? What is the next …
