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  • There is a significant gap between companies and brands wanting to hire journalists for creating content compared to the number of journalists that are open to this kind of collaboration.

    New report: Scepticism among journalists towards working for brands

    Only one out of five journalists are open to working for brands, according to a report that Mynewsdesk releases today. It’s the fourth report from the annual journalist survey, and it explores journalists views on brand journalism and what companies need to do to attract new talent.

  • Mynewsdesk and Ragan Communications partner to make digital PR easy

    Mynewsdesk and Ragan Communications partner to make digital PR easy

    PR SaaS company Mynewsdesk and Ragan Communications partner to make digital PR and communications easy for brand communicators across the U.S. The partnership is announced by Mark Ragan, Ragan Communications CEO, at the Social Media Conference in Orlando later today.

  • 7 out of 10 journalists believe Facebook has too much power

    7 out of 10 journalists believe Facebook has too much power

    Journalists worry about the consolidation of power in giant social media companies - a concern that has become more apparent during the last couple of years, Mynewsdesk’s latest report reveals. Of the journalists surveyed, 71% believe Facebook has too much power as a source of information, and 61% cited they think Google/YouTube has too much power.

  • New eBook: How to improve your media relations

    New eBook: How to improve your media relations

    Today, Mynewsdesk is releasing the second part of this year’s journalist survey - “A Case of Overconfidence”. And the message is clear - journalists are far from satisfied with the quality of the content they receive from PR professionals.

  • ​2018 PR Resolutions: Set a Goal, Hit a Goal

    ​2018 PR Resolutions: Set a Goal, Hit a Goal

    It’s that time again - ‘New Year, New You’. We all wake up on January 1st with a determination to be ‘better’; we set ourselves resolutions to improve fitness, eat healthier and generally get on top of things. But sometimes these promises are tough to stick to. And that can be the same in an industry like PR and Communications. This is why it’s important to set yourself SMART goals:

  • #AskTheExperts: 2018 PR Predictions

    #AskTheExperts: 2018 PR Predictions

    With the New Year now in full swing, we asked a handful of experts to share their PR predictions for 2018. Common themes that emerged included automation, artificial intelligence and the lethal combination of art and science. Here's what Ali Maynard, Stephen Waddington, Jonathan Bean and Laura Richards had to say:

  • Why Your Brand Content Is Struggling & How To Fix It

    Why Your Brand Content Is Struggling & How To Fix It

    ​Brand content is vital to building a relationship with customers, but a lot of brand content fails to engage audiences. Journalists and PR professionals recognize that brand content is often too self-serving, but don’t always know how to solve the problem. The recent Mynewsdesk report provides insight into the reasons why brand content does not succeed in forming connections with customers.

  • Are Facebook and Google Destroying Trust?

    Are Facebook and Google Destroying Trust?

    A recent survey revealed that half of the journalists worry that the news media is no longer trusted to provide reliable information. With Facebook and Google making it easier than ever for publishers of fake news to draw readers to their stories, is it reasonable to blame these internet giants for destroying trust in the modern news industry?

  • 4 Things Journalists Wish Their Public Relations Contacts Knew

    4 Things Journalists Wish Their Public Relations Contacts Knew

    A public relations contact can be a journalist's greatest asset -- or an unhelpful voice that's quickly silenced. The difference is not in the goals you set - after all, you need journalists, and they need you - but in how you execute said goals. Keep reading for four things that journalists wish every public relations professional knew.

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