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In
a recent PRWeek
10th anniversary media roundtable discussion, Trylon SMR
President Lloyd Trufelman was joined by top PR execs from CNN,
MSNBC, Discovery, and others. During the conversation, Trufelman
echoed a tenet from this issue's "Day
in the Life": "There's really no difference
anymore between 'traditional' and 'new' media - look at the Pew
[Resource Center] studies - the media diets of consumers and
professionals are now a mix of newspapers, blogs, podcasts,
e-newsletters online video, and broadcast and cable TV and
radio. So the line between "reporters" and "bloggers"
has become blurred." For full transcript click
here (subscription required) or contact
Trylon SMR. |
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Despite the current recession, nearly one-third of b-to-b marketers plan to increase their marketing budgets this year, according to BtoB magazine's "2009 Marketing Priorities and Plans" survey.
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To shed light on how different generations are "consuming" media - and what their future media preferences are likely to be - Deloitte LLP's Technology, Media and Telecommunications (TMT) practice commissioned an extensive survey on the evolving role of media in America. This State of the Media Democracy survey offers a generational reality check on the usage of current media platforms/devices and what the future may hold.
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In an effort to assess how Americans interact with the plethora of media that surrounds them, Adweek recently enlisted researchers from Ball State University's Center for Media Design (CMD) to observe four individuals for one day each. The very different patterns of media behavior on display underscore the complexity of a world in which consumers increasingly program their own media lives and content is no longer defined by platform.
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Bad publicity is rarely as damaging as your worst fears. The ever-present news cycle pounds on continuously and even the Madoff story will soon fade into obscurity. But when you are caught in the glare of media attention, it seems like the bad news will never end. That's when you can take comfort in the fact that you are prepared for a media crisis. You are prepared, aren't you?
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