Get Started for FREE
Sign up with Facebook Sign up with X
I don't have a Facebook or a X account
 Your new post is loading...
Your new post is loading...
Scoop.it!
Amid widespread year-on-year increases across the US, three regions in particular saw notable spikes in median salary compared with last year.
Jeff Domansky's insight:
Good snapshot of PR salaries and trends. 
Scoop.it!
PR Jobs booming say top PR recruiters ... Halfway through 2013, the PR job outlook has rarely looked so positive. Three top PR recruiters tell us what PR jobs are hot, what skills are in demand and who’s hiring. I interviewed three leading US PR recruiters including:Lynn Hazan, President of Lynn Hazan & Associates in Chicago; Amy Segelin, President of Chalenor Associates with offices in Boston and New York City; andDennis Spring, President, Spring Associates in New York City. What PR jobs are hot? The experts’ collective assessment? If you’ve got internal communications, marketing communications, healthcare or digital technology with social media experience, polish up your resume....
Jeff Domansky's insight:
The PR recruiters say PR jobs are there. Here's what to know and how to get ready...
Scoop.it!
Looking for a new career? Here are the top jobs for 2013.
Struggling to find a job? If you’re an accountant, computer systems analyst or event coordinator, there’s a good chance your luck will change in 2013. These three professions are among the best jobs that require a bachelor’s degree for 2013, according to a new study by CareerBuilder and Economic Modeling Specialists Intl. (EMSI)....
[PR is number 13 onlist of 2013 top jobs up 8,541 jobs since 2010, +4% ~ Jeff]
Scoop.it!
Reprising a post I ran last year that highlighted 7 millennial PR pros to watch here in the Twin Cities area. This year, I thought we'd go national and look at 14 PR pros to keep your eye on in the year ahead.
Scoop.it!
PR Job hunting? Find corporate communications, media relations, nonprofit, public relations, social media, internships and full-time jobs at the PR Coach's Public Relations Job Board.
|
Scoop.it!
After years of grim news for the news industry marked by seemingly endless rounds of staff cutbacks, it’s not unusual for those thinking about a career in journalism or veterans trying to find a new job to look at options in related fields. One field outpacing journalism both in sheer numbers and in salary growth is public relations.
Jeff Domansky's insight:
Interesting stats, job growth for PR and substantial job losses for reporters between 2004 and 2013.
Scoop.it!
Major companies and big media bring financial rewards to pros in the Northeast and on the Pacific Coast, a PR Daily survey shows. ...
The recruiting challenge is just one result of regional salary variations—a matter explored by the PR Daily Salary and Job Satisfaction Survey of 2,787 industry professionals ranging from associates to company presidents and chief executives. The online survey showed that the Northeast and West Coast mostly dominated the high salary categories, with one possible outlier in the upper range, the Midwest. Respondents to the questionnaire on PR salary and job satisfaction largely came from the U.S. and Canada, with contingents from Europe, Oceania, Asia, and Africa. ...
Jeff Domansky's insight:
Research shows where the PR pay counts with some surprises...
Scoop.it!
From
adage
u.s. internet-media employment is now second only to newspapers.
When it comes to jobs, internet-media businesses are the new mainstream media.
The only U.S. media sector with more employees: newspapers. But papers over the past 12 months have cut an average of 1,400 jobs a month while internet-media businesses have added an average 400 jobs a month....
[I suspect the data are similar for marketing, PR and advertising ~ Jeff]
Scoop.it!
“For decades a stream of bright young men and women, most of them with college degrees ranging from B.S. to Ph.D., have been coming to my office to ask me and my wife how to enter the profession ...
It seems there was real encouragement for those with intellectual capability to work in public relations. Indeed, Bernays saw public relations practitioners as a bridge between thinkers and doers. But I’m beginning to believe the majority of modern practitioners view PR as a non-intellectual trade, where craft skills count most, along with a friendly personality and a preference to spend time churning out releases and Tweets rather than thinking about anything more important they should be doing....
|
This map shows how in some places people make more money than others. This map interested me because it showed me how average salaries very from place to place.