the brand journalist's toolbox

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The Brand Journalists Toolbox . Academy

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Page 1: The Brand Journalist's Toolbox

The Brand Journalists Toolbox

. Academy

Page 2: The Brand Journalist's Toolbox

HOUSEKEEPING

1. Please know that we are SO excited that you are here!

2. To get full screen please press the two arrows in the upper right corner.

3. Please feel free to ask questions or submit comments in the chat feature. You can chat by

selecting the green bar that says “Viewing Prowly Screen”

4. This presentation will be available via Slide Share. We will send the link out once it is posted.

5. We’re expecting this presentation to run between 45 - 60 mins.

LET’S GET STARTED!

Page 3: The Brand Journalist's Toolbox

. Is a Set of Tools Designed to:

Help you build

audiences around

companies, brands

and people

Manage media

relations

Create great

content

Pitch your stories to

relevant audiences

Page 4: The Brand Journalist's Toolbox

NICOLE V. SCOTT

Digital Marketing/ PR for 7 years.

Happily joined Prowly in March 2016

Is terrified of windmills

@NicoleVScott

[email protected]

nicolevscot

Page 5: The Brand Journalist's Toolbox

AGENDA

1. Introduction

2. What Is Brand Journalism?

3. Public Relations

4. Journalism

5. Marketing

6. Content Curation

7. Prowly

8. Grammarly

Page 6: The Brand Journalist's Toolbox

What isBrand Journalism:

Page 7: The Brand Journalist's Toolbox

Brand Journalism:

Hybrid form of traditional journalism, marketing and public relations.

It is a response that uses journalistic technique to tell its story to the public.

Page 8: The Brand Journalist's Toolbox

Brand Journalism Mix

Public RelationsResearchPlanning

Defined PurposeAchievement

Qualifiers

JournalismStorytelling

Story creation is timely and compelling

MarketingBuilds Brands Presence

Lead and conversion focused

Page 9: The Brand Journalist's Toolbox

Public Relations

Step 1

Research

Step 2

Planning

Step 3

Implementation

Step 4

Evaluation

Page 10: The Brand Journalist's Toolbox

RESEARCH

Who? Who are the people with these needs?

What? What are the problems with what the customer currently uses?

Where? Where do we meet the audience with information?

Why? Why do customers use this service or product?

Page 11: The Brand Journalist's Toolbox

RESEARCH

1. Personal contacts (such as with key informants inside and outside the organization) •

“Water cooler” conversations

2. Casual media scanning (such as observing trends in newspaper and television coverage)

3. Participant observation (a research method in which the researcher, or public relations

practitioner, participates in the group or situation being studied)

4. Unstructured depth interviews (such as interviewing members of an advisory group, or

conducting focus groups) Analyzing business information (such as statistics about the

organization, the organization’s competitors, business environment)

5. Scanning the Internet to identify rumors that could affect the organization.

Page 12: The Brand Journalist's Toolbox

GOOGLE TRENDS

Page 13: The Brand Journalist's Toolbox

GOOGLE TRENDS

Page 14: The Brand Journalist's Toolbox

CONSIDERATIONS

1. How do people search for your brand? (Keyword)

2. What about your competitors?

3. When do searches trend?

4. Where is the interest?

Page 15: The Brand Journalist's Toolbox

GOOGLE TRENDS Sample - Insomnia

Page 16: The Brand Journalist's Toolbox

AUDIENCE(S) RESEARCH

1. Who is the customer? What are their needs?

2. What are the wants that our products satisfy?

3. What are the problems with the product that the customer is currently using?

Page 17: The Brand Journalist's Toolbox

PERSONAS

Page 18: The Brand Journalist's Toolbox

LISTENING TOOLS

1. Twitter

2. Social Media Management Platforms – Hootsuite, Tweetdeck, sproutsocial, Buffer

3. Conversocial

4. Social Mention

5. Topsy

Page 19: The Brand Journalist's Toolbox

PLANNING

1. What are the words and phrases we want to be known for?

2. How do we want to be perceived by clients?

3. How do we want to though of by audiences that matter?

4. How do we communicate with them? Are there

5. Are there significant events coming up?

6. What are our objectives?

7. Tactical and Strategic plans

Page 20: The Brand Journalist's Toolbox

STORYTELLING 1/2

• Talk about the brands roots

• Focus on values

• Create media that provides an immersive experience

• Focus on a key proposition - answer 'why us over them?'.

• Language and copy - is what you say emotive? Does it sound authentic? Is it in line with the rest of the brand?

• Values - does your story get across what you stand for?

• Authenticity - we have to believe that the founders are experts.

Page 21: The Brand Journalist's Toolbox

STORYTELLING 2/2

• Great design - aim to delight people.

• Humble beginnings - instilling a sense of 'hey, I'm just like you!' can make your brand seem a lot more personable

• Built out of passion - people will only get excited about your products if you're excited about them too

• Solving a problem - solving a common problem creates a great storyline - use it to your advantage.

• Detail the manufacturing process - show people how the products they're buying are made.

• Founder is brand ambassador - bring out the personality of the company founder(s).

Page 22: The Brand Journalist's Toolbox

GRAMMARLY

Page 23: The Brand Journalist's Toolbox

GRAMMARLY Library

Page 24: The Brand Journalist's Toolbox

GRAMMARLY Sample

Page 25: The Brand Journalist's Toolbox

TYPES OF MEDIA

1. Brand Awareness – Information about your company

2. Industry News – Company/ Industry

3. Create and Sponsor – Thought Leadership

4. Lead Generation

Page 26: The Brand Journalist's Toolbox

MARKETING

1. User Experience

2. Customer Service

3. Diagnostic Content

Page 27: The Brand Journalist's Toolbox

DEFINING KPIs

1. Website Analytics

2. Social Media conversations

3. How many followers do you have compared to your competitors?

4. How fast is your following growing?

5. Positive vs negative sentiment about your brand?

Page 28: The Brand Journalist's Toolbox

CONTENT AUDITS

1. Perform an assessment on all owned media assets.

2. Review each pieces performance

3. Decide what is below standard and what is missing

4. Bring objectivity to the process (analytics, data, IA,SEO)

Page 29: The Brand Journalist's Toolbox

CONTENT AUDIT Sample

Page 30: The Brand Journalist's Toolbox

Brand Journals

Page 31: The Brand Journalist's Toolbox

BRAND JOURNAL

A Brand Journal brings all of your

content sources - blog posts, social

media channels, video channels, and

all other media (videos, images etc.)

together in one place. Watch your

brand’s unique story come alive in an

interactive, visually stunning, real-time

experience with only the relevant

information about your brand. It’s the

one source anybody will ever need to

know to really get to know your brand.

Page 32: The Brand Journalist's Toolbox

BRAND JOURNAL

A Brand Journal brings all of your

content sources - blog posts, social

media channels, video channels, and

all other media (videos, images etc.)

together in one place. Watch your

brand’s unique story come alive in an

interactive, visually stunning, real-time

experience with only the relevant

information about your brand. It’s the

one source anybody will ever need to

know to really get to know your brand.

Page 33: The Brand Journalist's Toolbox

BRAND JOURNAL

A Brand Journal brings all of your

content sources - blog posts, social

media channels, video channels, and

all other media (videos, images etc.)

together in one place. Watch your

brand’s unique story come alive in an

interactive, visually stunning, real-time

experience with only the relevant

information about your brand. It’s the

one source anybody will ever need to

know to really get to know your brand.

Page 34: The Brand Journalist's Toolbox

BRAND JOURNAL

A Brand Journal brings all of your

content sources - blog posts, social

media channels, video channels, and

all other media (videos, images etc.)

together in one place. Watch your

brand’s unique story come alive in an

interactive, visually stunning, real-time

experience with only the relevant

information about your brand. It’s the

one source anybody will ever need to

know to really get to know your brand.

Page 35: The Brand Journalist's Toolbox

PR and SEO should work together to

generate web traffic. All of the stories

created with Prowly are SEO super-friendly.

SEO COMPATIBILITY

Page 36: The Brand Journalist's Toolbox

With SEO Management you can easily

define the main criteria of your Brand

Journal’s visibility in search results.

SEO FEATURES

Page 37: The Brand Journalist's Toolbox

With Prowly you can easily create stories in

different forms. Use a template that fits you

content type, turn it into whatever you want

- press release, article, or interview.

PRESS RELEASE/ARTICLE/INTERVIEW TEMPLATES

Page 38: The Brand Journalist's Toolbox

NOW WE KNOW.. .

1. What Brand Journalism is & how public relations, marketing and journalism fit into the mix.

2. How to use each piece to make a brand journalism plan

3. Tools and methods

Page 39: The Brand Journalist's Toolbox

Thank You for Joining Us!

Questions/ CommentsContact: [email protected]

Interested in Building Your Very Own Newsroom?

Request a Demo: [email protected]