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Page 1: Event School

TRIGGER

Page 2: Event School

©Triggerfish Communications, January 2011

Shivani Bhadeshia Becky EatoughAndrew White

Triggerfish Communications

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Overview of the Session

Background – what is PR?

How do we PR?

How to get attract media attention?

Writing a press release

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What is PR?

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What is PR?

Public relations is all about reputation.

It's the result of what you do, what you say, and what others say about you.

It is used to gain trust and understanding between an organisation and its various publics: employees

customersinvestorsthe local community

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What is PR?

How is it carried out?

Public relations uses many different techniques:

• Media relations• Lobbying• Online campaigns• Sponsorship and affiliate marketing• Awards• Social media

PR isn't just about short-term campaigns, such as product launches. It can

encompass longer-term strategic aims, such as brand building and working

with local communities.

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What is PR?

With PR, a company does not pay the newspapers and TV channels for themedia exposure it secures.

It's this third-party endorsement that gives PR its power and credibility.

Advertising vs. PR

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What is PR?

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Example

Trade

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Example Trade

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Example

Consumer

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Measuring Success Example: Equivalent Advertising Value (EAV)

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Summary - What is PR?

How does PR benefit a company?

Public relations can play a critical role in achieving a competitive

advantage by:

• opening new markets

• attracting high-calibre employees

• creating a high value for products and services

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Advertising vs. Editorial - Exercise

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How do I PR?

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How do I PR?

External Communications Media relations

Internal Communications

Awards

Sponsorship and affiliate

Online and social media

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How do I PR?

External Communications Consumer press (national and regional)

Trade press Television and radio

Media relations

Internal CommunicationsShareholders

Stakeholders Employees

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How do I PR? Awards

• Consumer recognition

• Trade awards

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How do I PR? Sponsorship – affiliate market

Gieves & Hawkes No. 1 Savile Row

• ‘All over the world Savile Row stands for the very best in men’s tailoring and it is fitting that Gieves & Hawkes should be No. 1 Savile Row – a remarkable address’.

Clive Christian No. 1 Perfume

• ‘The World’s Most Expensive’ perfume, only 1000 bottles of No.1 perfume for men ,1000 bottles of No.1 perfume for women are available each year making it the most exclusive and sought after perfume in the world.’

Boodles No.1 Sloane Street

• British luxury fine jewellers who remain steadfast to its original principles of designing and crafting jewellery themselves, ensuring that their jewellery is always of the highest standards

Piims No.1 Cup

• Iconic British drinks brand that is an integral part of the

London Summer Season

NO. 1 PARK LANE

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How do I PR? Online and social media

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LinkedIn is the world’s largest professional network with over 80 million members and growing rapidly.

LinkedIn connects you to your trusted contacts and helps you exchange knowledge, ideas, and opportunities with a broader network of professionals.

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A form of communication

Professional brand

Executive summary and skill set

Education

3 recent positions

3 recommendations

LinkedIn

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Facebook is a social networking website intended to connect friends, family and business associates.

It is the largest of the networking sites, A January 2009 Compete.com study ranked Facebook as the most used social network by worldwide monthly active users.

In February 2008, a Facebook group called "One Million Voices Against FARC" organized an event that saw hundreds of thousands of Colombians march in protest against the FARC.

In August 2010, one of North Korea's official government websites, Uriminzokkiri, joined Facebook.

In November 2010 The Queen joined Facebook.

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No longer just social

Privacy

Lists

Social media

Comment

Utilise website

Blog feed

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Twitter is a real-time information network that connects you to the latest information about what you find interesting.

Simply find the public streams you find most compelling and follow the conversations.

Connected to each Tweet is a rich details pane that provides additional information, deeper context and embedded media.

You can tell your story within your Tweet, or you can think of a Tweet as the headline, and use the details pane to tell the rest with photos, videos and other media content.

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Comment

Engage

Public streams

Other media

Lists

RT’s

Response

Journalists

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LOG

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Changing face of building reputations

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How do I attract media attention?

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Practical Communications

• External Communications

• Internal Communications

• Awards

• Online and social media

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Practical Communications

External CommunicationsConsumer press, Trade press, Television and radio

Interest sector specific:

National Press Regional press Women’s Glossies

Men’s Glossies Regional glossies Food & travelSports related Hobby

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Practical Communications External Communications

Arts and Creative Books and literatureCharities and voluntary Computer and computer gaming Craft and hobbiesCurrent affairs EntertainmentEnvironment and wildlife Ethnic and expatriate FinanceFood & Drink GardeningGay & Lesbian General interest Health and Fitness

• BBC Good Food Magazine• Class• Cook Vegetarian!• Country Kitchen• Decanter• Delicious• Easy Food• Eat In• Gourmet Magazine (USA)• Gourmet Traveller (Australia)• Jamie Magazine• Jewish Vegetarian• Living (Martha Stewart)• London Drinker• Morrisons Magazine• New Imbibe• Olive• Real Simple • Square Meal Lifestyles• Etc.

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Practical Communications

Newspaper sections

UK NewsOverseas newsBusiness sectionMoneyWeather TVFood and drinkFashion and lifestyleHealth and fitnessSport Travel

Magazine sections

Dependent on publication

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Spot the slot - Exercise

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Press Release Template:

Your logo

PRESS RELEASE

Issued: ( date)

For Immediate Release OR Embargoed Until: ( date)

TITLE ( make it brief and attention-grabbing)

The first sentence should be a summary of the story. Get your key points across to catch the journalist’s attention or they may not read further. Answer all the important questions like who, what, where, when, why & how. Write as if you are speaking to the publications readers – check out your target publication for an appropriate style.

Expand on the details in the second paragraph. Remember the journalist will want to know what is unique or new about your story and why it will appeal to their readers. Then, back up your claims with facts and statistics in the following paragraphs.

Illustrate your story with quotes, “A quote, written in italics, from a key person, helps bring a story to life”. As well as quotes, you could use bullet points to highlight points about your story:

New Unique Special Timely

Finish off with details such as dates, times, how to order or contact you– this only needs to be brief, and should be the details you’d like to see in print. Fuller details can go in ‘notes to editors’, below.

##Ends##

Notes to editors

1. Tell the editor who to contact for more - include mobile, landline and email if possible. 2. Also include short background information on your company, when it was launched, achievements, etc. 3. Include, company name, fax number, email and website. 4. Include opening hours, prices, venues, dates as appropriate to your story.5. You should also state whether you have photos available.

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Exercise

• Press release by Market segment

Press Release Template:

Your logo

PRESS RELEASE

Issued: ( date)

For Immediate Release OR Embargoed Until: ( date)

TITLE ( make it brief and attention-grabbing)

The first sentence should be a summary of the story. Get your key points across to catch the journalist’s attention or they may not read further. Answer all the important questions like who, what, where, when, why & how. Write as if you are speaking to the publications readers – check out your target publication for an appropriate style.

Expand on the details in the second paragraph. Remember the journalist will want to know what is unique or new about your story and why it will appeal to their readers. Then, back up your claims with facts and statistics in the following paragraphs.

Illustrate your story with quotes, “A quote, written in italics, from a key person, helps bring a story to life”. As well as quotes, you could use bullet points to highlight points about your story:

New Unique Special Timely

Finish off with details such as dates, times, how to order or contact you– this only needs to be brief, and should be the details you’d like to see in print. Fuller details can go in ‘notes to editors’, below.

##Ends##

Notes to editors

1. Tell the editor who to contact for more - include mobile, landline and email if possible. 2. Also include short background information on your company, when it was launched, achievements, etc. 3. Include, company name, fax number, email and website. 4. Include opening hours, prices, venues, dates as appropriate to your story.5. You should also state whether you have photos available.

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Writing a press release - Exercise

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Pitching

•Situation

•Problem

• Implication

•Need-Payoff

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SPIN - Exercise

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Summary

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Hosp

italit

y

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Hosp

italit

y

TaskLord’s, the globally recognised ‘Home of Cricket’ wanted to maximise match day hospitality businessand develop its awareness amongst new business streams to include corporate conferences and privatemilestone events such as weddings, birthdays and charity functions.

Capitalising on the iconic Media Centre and the grade II listed Pavilion, Triggerfish developed stories thatmarried Lord’s rich heritage with the demands of today’s event and hospitality buyers.

Outcomes Stories were created to generate awareness amongst key corporate audiences; CEO and financialdirectors, brand managers and event planners. The stories promoted the use of corporate hospitality asa business protocol and also investigated the changing face of corporate hospitality through theemergence of Twenty20 games.

A focus was placed on Lord’s sustainability and use of local farms for food for corporate hospitalitymenus and across the Ground. Upscale launch with the key food press was held to launch CherryAid, acampaign to support local cherries in the UK (cherry is also the nickname for a new cricket ball).

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Hosp

italit

y

• Features in The Lady and Eurostar onboard publication on ‘Cricket Tea envy’• Global presence in the meetings and events press on Lord’s as a meeting and event destination

resulting in bookings for dinners by major USA bank• Exclusive ‘Drinks in the Players Dressing Room’ package launched with Square Meal • CherryAid featured in The Daily Telegraph and BBC Radio London and The Independent. • Secured BBC Radio 2 Chris Evans Sporting Challenge

Total PR value (Feb- June 2010) £1,852,203.47

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HospitalityHospitality

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Questions

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5 points you have learned

1. The difference between editorial and advertising

2. When you’ve seen a band wagon it’s too late

3. User generated content

4. Structuring a press release

5. How to pitch a story

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TRIGGER