MeasurePR: The Thud Heard Around The Interwebs
A thud for chucks and chicklets
This week’s #measurePR chat was a riot.
The day started (for me, in Alaska), with finding that the oh-so-awesome Lee Odden mentioned the chat as one of the top (in his opinion) Twitter chat for marketing and PR chucks and chicklets.
OK, he didn’t say C&C. That’s all me.
I thought it would be more fun than saying “marketing/PR/SM professionals of all shapes, sizes, hues and gastronomic proclivities.”
Though now that I read that last bit back, that seems pretty cool too.
I know. Whatever.
Filed under Measurement, MeasurePR, Public Relations, Shonali Burke, Twitter | Tags: #measurepr, burrellesluce, johna burke, lee odden, PR measurement, thud factor | Comments (5)Catching Up With #measurePR
The last couple of #measurePR chats have been interesting. A few weeks ago, we resumed our chat via a “community” edition, i.e. where we literally just chatted about measuring our favorite subject, PR. There weren’t any guests, or any set agenda – just… us.
Image: Proctor Archives, Creative Commons
You can get the June #measurePR community chat transcript here.
Then, last week, we were extremely fortunate that Lee Odden was able to join us, to talk about the confluence between SEO and PR measurement.
I can’t imagine you don’t know who Lee is. He’s an all-round brilliant (and nice) guy, CEO of TopRank Online Marketing, and one of the people who doesn’t just get PR and SEO, but the measurement aspect as well. So it was really great that Lee was able to take time out of his busy schedule to join us.
Here are a sampling of tweets from the chat:
Filed under Communication, Measurement, MeasurePR, Public Relations, Shonali Burke, Twitter | Tags: #measurepr, lee odden, PR measurement, twitterchat | Comment (1)Google on PR
Lee Odden gets complete credit for this post, title and all. I was catching up on my reading when I saw his post on what Google thinks of social media, SEO and advertising. You’ve got to read it, it’s great.
I couldn’t resist experimenting with what Google “thinks” of PR.
And then I tried “public relations.”
Oh well. At least some people are asking why what we do is important. Now we just need to get everyone to believe it.
