Here is what you can do to get your own name out there in the media, get a leg up on the competition and regain or maintain sure footing in your industry.
If you want a strong brand presence — and therefore more loyal customers — you need to unlock the power of two specific components of a public relations strategy.
The multi-Grammy winner was spotted eating a chicken tender with ketchup and "seemingly ranch" while watching Travis Kelce at the Chiefs' game last weekend.
Instagram, Twitter and Facebook seem more unrealistic than ever. Remember when it was fun!? In the age of authenticity, we're not buying the dupliciousity of influencers.
You can revolutionize your marketing strategy by creating brand-aligned partnerships with influencers, crafting narratives that interweave digital and physical experiences and harnessing AI's trend-predicting powers. By channeling these strategies, you can become the next big sensation.
Social media offers a level playing field for startups to build their brand presence, but the high competition necessitates a strategic and streamlined social media branding approach.
When executed thoughtfully, brands can create a profound and lasting impact while strengthening their relationship with consumers who share their values.
Navigating the corporate world after college can come with some hard lessons. Arming yourself with these three strategies from day one can help jumpstart your career.
Social media branding blends platforms' expansive reach with the potent influence of finely crafted brand messages. This dynamic duo becomes the bedrock of highly effective marketing campaigns, fueling amplified brand awareness, trust and audience engagement.
Every new day seems to bring some unexpected changes to our social media feeds as big tech companies try to reinvent the wheel in a struggle to keep users engaged on their platforms.
When Chris Hulls, co-founder and CEO of family social networking app Life360, discovered he was the subject of a meme making the rounds on social media, he took action.