null

Media Relations teaches Kids n’ Kinship mentors how to better market their program

by | Mar 19, 2014 | Company News

It was a thrill to use our event marketing background to teach Kids n’ Kinship mentors how to better market their program during events. Media Relations has provided publicity services for Kid n’ Kinship, a local nonprofit mentoring organization, for many years. Partner Heather Champine also serves on the organization’s board.

Life’s experiences have a wonderful way of intertwining. When the discussion arose of how to improve Kids n’ Kinship’s effectiveness when exhibiting at events, Heather immediately jumped into action. Media Relations had an event production company for more than 10 years. We offered training to our exhibitors on everything from effective booth appearance and staffing to the best follow-up techniques after the show concludes. When exhibitors followed these tips, they set themselves up for a successful event, show after show, year after year.

After Training Manager Cynde Bock delivered this training to Kid n’ Kinship volunteer mentors, with the support of Heather and Publicist Sallie Crowl, we were happy to receive this thank you note signed by all of those in attendance.

 

Written by Robin Miller

Written by Robin Miller

Robin will coordinate the writing for your newsletters, social media posts, website, blogs, newsletters and press releases. “I like interviewing clients and spokespeople, hearing their stories, getting to know their personalities and listening to how they phrase their thoughts,” she says. “It’s fun to transform what I’ve learned from those conversations into media-grade content.” Robin enjoys shaping content to ensure that the message will be clearly received. “When someone understands the relevance of what they’re writing and can position it properly for their audience, their work tends to be more convincing and on point. I’m fortunate to have a very diverse background, which gives me a good perspective whenever we bring on a new client.” An IABC- and Mercury-award winner, Robin says her practical experience in the health sciences has proven particularly beneficial as she interprets clients’ scientific information for mainstream media. “But it’s no longer sufficient to write well,” she cautions. “As marketers, we must now comply with the intricacies of digital marketing. That involves a whole set of rules, which are constantly evolving.”

Search

What We Do

  • Publicity

  • Website

  • Advertising

  • Social Media

  • Creative

Contact Us

If you want your product to become famous.
952-697-5269

Recent Posts

7 reasons for creating a basic digital marketing program

People can have short memories. For example, it doesn't take long to forget about a celebrity who is out of the public eye. The same thing can happen to products. Unless you stay top of mind, buyers may move on to a more highly visible product. A basic digital...

Why your digital content strategy must focus on authenticity

Wherever you post online, tailoring your content to each platform’s unique algorithms will help you get noticed. But being seen is just a halfway point.  Gaining your market’s trust requires a digital content strategy that leans into authenticity and originality. ...

Avoid these five common PR mistakes

New clients often wonder why our Strategically Aimed Marketing (SAM 6®) onboarding process begins with such a strong emphasis on basic marketing details. It’s no secret that when agencies don’t give this step the attention it deserves, the result can be costly PR...

Categories

Pin It on Pinterest