“know thyself” is an Ancient Greek maxim that Taylor should consider. Please learn to use your skills for good, not evil. Also, be honest with yourself and others.
OK Boomer, see below, apparently I was mistaken. Mea culpa. But I imagine I wasn't the only NYT reader who was confused by the headline in your story. And that's probably something you want to avoid.
This is how ALL journalists feel (plus it is a fact that these stories do not 'sell' or resonate with audiences). If you are trying to sell something (including yourself) you should listen to her.
Spot on. Crazy thing is that journalists have been saying this for decades, but most PR professionals are too lazy to listen and learn.
No, they‘re not too lazy, but catering to a bunch of vain CEOs who cannot imagine that the whole world aren‘t waiting to hear from them.
“know thyself” is an Ancient Greek maxim that Taylor should consider. Please learn to use your skills for good, not evil. Also, be honest with yourself and others.
Taylor, as a writer, I FEEL THIS (and as a former publicist I KNOW they can do wayyyyy better)
Nice way to set the boundaries what scoops can I help you with?
OK Boomer, see below, apparently I was mistaken. Mea culpa. But I imagine I wasn't the only NYT reader who was confused by the headline in your story. And that's probably something you want to avoid.
K-Pop "Stans" headline in your story looks like you might want to call the copy desk.
This is how ALL journalists feel (plus it is a fact that these stories do not 'sell' or resonate with audiences). If you are trying to sell something (including yourself) you should listen to her.
As a PR Pro, I find this useful.