Insights from PR Place

'Keep reading, keep learning and keep finding ways to show your skills. Ask for help and advice and try to build a network from early on.' 2016 #bestPRblogs winner Arianne Smart offers advice to today's students.

Guest author Harjinder Randhawa proposes a five step plan for government communicators to handle misinformation.

Mike Pounsford has been championing the people dimension in business for several decades. He once even told Sir Martin Sorrell that the numbers aren't everything.

You pick what to write about - and the content around wellbeing is especially strong #ThisWeekinPR.

Doctoral student Miriam Pelusi reports on EUPRERA 2021 Congress in Pamplona.

2015 #prstudent #bestPRblogs winner Livi Crawford reflects on blogging, career ambitions and life events.

This is a book that is of interest to anyone working in PR and communication management who values taking a broader perspective, adopting ‘Anthropology Intelligence’, to better understand stakeholders.

As organisations around the world confront a wave of disinformation and misinformation, PR people can help them rise to the challenge – but first we must reckon with PR’s own reputation when it comes to spinning the truth argues Vincenzo Magagna.

Internal communication managers are invited to sign up for a focus group for the latest round of Who's Listening? research.

Here's our pick of content and conversations as the party conferences end and the university year begins.

Lucy Hayball was #bestPRblogs winner in 2017 while studying at Bournemouth University. She now works in beauty PR.

Internal corporate communication managers are at the foreground of finding consistent ways to connect with co-located and remote employees argues Alyona Yakymchuk.