My blog has moved! Redirecting…

You should be automatically redirected. If not, visit www.indiaprblog.com and update your bookmarks.

This blog has moved to www.IndiaPRblog.com

Public Relations news, resources, and discussions on PR tactics, PR tools, and the new media


What does PR mean to people -2

Continuing our discussion on what does PR mean to people, I would like to highlight this statement - the first step should be towards selecting mature set of people who do not fuss around and make loose statements - from one of the anonymous commentators. Maybe there is a point. Just imagine how many PR spokespersons we have in India today who speak highly of the profession, who writes columns specially on how profession can influence the lives of everyone, etc.

Secondly, also think we need to have some client endorsements on the profession. We are working with the biggest businessmen, the most famous celebrities, the most influential politicians, the wisest gurus in India. Why are we not asking them to speak out about how they feel about the profession, and how it should be nurtured. Or do they shy away from admitting that they use PR? If yes, why is that? Is PR the bane of a respectable personality?

Maybe most importantly, we need to be sincerely proud of ourselves as PR professionals. Otherwise it shows in our body language. We have to stop saying - oh! I am in this profession for a short time, as a part time, until I finish my MBA. Or something like Oh! I came to PR by accident. Or nod our head cluelessly when journalists declare that PR is baseless.


Technorati tags: , , , , ,, ,, , , ,, ,

Labels:

Social bookmark this post:
Bookmark this India PR Blog! post on del.icio.us Bookmark this India PR Blog! post on furl Bookmark this India PR Blog! post on Google bookmarks Bookmark this India PR Blog! post on Ma.gnolia Bookmark this India PR Blog! post on Windows Live Bookmark this India PR Blog! post on Yahoo! StumbleUpon Technorati save_to_blinkbits

Technorati Cosmos: other blogs commenting on this post

2 Responses to “What does PR mean to people -2”

  1. # Anonymous Anonymous

    Hey, but not to forget the sincere efforts of PRSI, PRCI and other associations, especially in south India where they play an active role.  

  2. # Blogger CJ Singh

    You have hit the nail squarely on the head by saying that we need to be proud of our profession. Yes, indeed. This is the first step to being a professional. But this confidence, and belief comes only once we are well equipped ourselves with the right knowledge and skills that are needed. And how many of us keep ourselves updated about our profession or participate in professional fora?

    There is no need to re-invent the wheel. This profession supercedes any other profession, because communication is at the core of human existence. While an MBA (no aspersions meant) may learn to manage men, material, money and machines, it is the effective, well-planned and well-executed communication that makes it happen. And for this purpose every organisation requires the intervention of a trained professional - a communication manager - who can take care of it.

    PR is the science and art of communication management, which has its own array of tools as well as the strategic principles that need to be followed to achieve results.

    Let us all get together to build up a strong base of professional practice through a national level regulatory board.  

Post a Comment

Posts by category

    Search this blog!

Search Indian PR websites!

Recent Comments

  • View RSS feed

Del.icio.us Links

Blog roll



    • Locations of visitors to this page


    • Creative Commons License
      All posts on this blog are licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 2.5 License.

    • Successful and Outstanding Blog(gers)
    • Preferred Vendor in the Ni Dilli, Delhi Public Relations Firms Directory at Marketingtool.com.

    • HobbitHob at Desicritics

    • BlogBurst.com DISCLAIMER: All posts are the opinions of the individual writers of this blog, and in no way reflect any employer's, agency's, or association's viewpoints or opinions. All comments on the posts on this blog are the properties of the commentors, whether the commentors chose to remain anonymous, use their real names or nicknames, or whether they provide their contact details or not. Commentors are responsible for what they write on the posts. IndiaPRBlog! and its writers do not take any responsibility for any comments left on any of the posts in this blog.Primarily, please refrain from naming any particular individual. Thanks for your help and understanding.

© 2007 India PR Blog - Public Relations practice, resources, and jobs