Showing posts with label media. Show all posts
Showing posts with label media. Show all posts

Monday, 5 October 2015

Getting helpful feedback from your clients on social media






 There are 47 newspaper publications in Nigeria. 50 online newspapers and 83 million internet users (according to statistics)

When you include broadcast media (television and radio) – most of which are broadcasting 24 hours daily, it’s no wonder that organizations that have a presence in the media find it impossible to keep track of it all.

Monday, 20 October 2014

7 PR Tips To Help You Properly Promote Your Event





If you’re organizing an event, going PR-less dramatically reduces the visibility of that event significantly. Therefore, it’s very important to integrate PR into your event marketing plan. If you can’t do it yourself, hire a professional PR team for a consultation or a campaign that will increase visibility. Below are some Event PR tips to help you out

Tuesday, 7 October 2014

What's Happening To Kelly Handsome?




If you are a Naija music industry buff, Kelly Handsome is one name you'll most likely hear and shake your head in nostalgia or in sadness at the way he unceremoniously faded out of music existence. (he probably won't agree to this).

I am a fan of Kelly. I must say he's incredibly talented, he could write, he could sing, he could produce and he had the ability to be dynamic and not cage himself.

But what do you do with an especially difficult to manage, an artiste with great skills but a lousy public image?  It’s an energy drain on the people who manage them, and eventually the entire music community gets tired of the emotional roller-coaster.

Tuesday, 30 September 2014

Media Clampdown: China blocks Instagram!







China has a history of tightening its censorship of internet services during times of political upheaval, and it’s happening again with the pro-democracy protests underway in Hong Kong. Observers have reported that the country has blocked access to Instagram on the mainland, most likely to prevent images of the demonstrations from spreading beyond Hong Kong (where Instagram is still working).
Before this ban, Instagram was one of the few foreign social networks that operated freely in the area. Instagram hasn’t released full details yet, (as of the filing of this report) but it's safe to presume that China won't lift its restrictions so long as the protests continue -- and it won't be surprising if this ultimately proves to be a permanent ban.