The document discusses various topics in a disjointed manner including extreme discomfort, parades, owning a car, a grocer named Mr. Johnson, watching with eyes and welcoming with hands, being at school in the snow, and installations located far distances from anywhere in remote northern areas. It also briefly mentions the cycle of life and commenting on the eyelashes of an old elk.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive function. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against developing mental illness and improve symptoms for those who already suffer from conditions like anxiety and depression.
The document summarizes the results of the second wave of the Climate Decision Makers Survey conducted from November to December 2008. It tracked the views of professionals in positions to influence climate change decisions. The survey found that adaptation is becoming more important and cities have an essential role to play. Respondents believed equitable economic development and progress on climate change can be achieved simultaneously. Improving health and food/water security measures were also seen as priorities.
The document discusses various topics in a disjointed manner including extreme discomfort, parades, owning a car, a grocer named Mr. Johnson, watching with eyes and welcoming with hands, being at school in the snow, and installations located far distances from anywhere in remote northern areas. It also briefly mentions the cycle of life and commenting on the eyelashes of an old elk.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive function. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against developing mental illness and improve symptoms for those who already suffer from conditions like anxiety and depression.
The document summarizes the results of the second wave of the Climate Decision Makers Survey conducted from November to December 2008. It tracked the views of professionals in positions to influence climate change decisions. The survey found that adaptation is becoming more important and cities have an essential role to play. Respondents believed equitable economic development and progress on climate change can be achieved simultaneously. Improving health and food/water security measures were also seen as priorities.
Dutch police, social media & crisiscommunicationNatalie Hensen
This document summarizes Natalie Hensen's presentation on the use of social media by Dutch police for crisis communication. It discusses how the police started using social media like Twitter and Facebook in 2009 to connect with citizens. It also provides examples of how social media influenced crises in the Netherlands like Project X Haren, missing boys Ruben and Julian, and an intruder in a news studio. Furthermore, it outlines the police's crisis communications team established in 2012 and their roles like analyst, advisor, and social media specialist. The presentation emphasizes how social media has had an immense impact on crises and that government organizations must adapt to changes in the online world.
The document describes various flowers and plants such as lime, blue, poppy, pineapple, sage, camellia, hibiscus seen during or after a rainy day, with mentions of raindrops, new life, and things not lasting forever. Specific flowers that appear are hibiscus, japonica, anemone, and droopy snowflake.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
Relating To The Public Pr In Age Of Social MediaKen Kaplan
The document discusses how social media has changed the role of public relations. It summarizes interviews with communications professionals on how their organizations are adapting. Key points include:
- Social media is reshaping corporate communications and the PR industry by introducing new information sources and less control over brands.
- PR practitioners must embrace social media, build trust through transparency, and develop new skills like digital measurement and visual storytelling.
- Lines are blurring between marketing disciplines as they take on each other's roles, and PR must clearly define its value and expertise to clients.
- Future agency models may tie compensation more closely to measurable outcomes through hybrid project/hourly and outcomes-based approaches.
This document summarizes the key findings of a media usage survey conducted by Ketchum and the University of Southern California. It aims to dispel common myths about media usage and preferences. The survey found that traditional media such as local TV news and newspapers remain highly trusted sources of information for consumers, despite the rise of new media channels. While consumers enjoy and utilize new options like blogs and social networks, traditional media are used much more frequently at around 70% compared to 13-17% for new media. The document explores these findings in more depth to challenge prevailing assumptions about the death of traditional media and the overreliance on new forms of communication.
The document outlines various operational techniques for transforming and manipulating objects and images in art, including magnification, minification, multiplication, substitution, reversals, fragmentation, partial delineation, distortion, disguising, metamorphosis, transmutation, simultaneity, soft focus, transference, collapsing volume, animation, progressive image breakdown, and positive/negative reversal. These techniques can be used to reconstruct objects on larger or smaller scales, repeat or change qualities of objects, reverse perspectives or functions, split or fragment aspects, depict progressive change, introduce hybridizations or alterations, present multiple views at once, obscure or deteriorate images, make objects appear flat or 3D, imbue inanimate objects with human qualities, and
2006 Report Of The Commission On Public Relations EducationKen Kaplan
This document is a report from the Commission on Public Relations Education that provides recommendations for strengthening the connection between public relations education and professional practice. The report is based on extensive research and input from educators and practitioners. It contains sections on research conducted for the report, ethics, diversity, communication technology, global implications, undergraduate education, graduate education, internships, online learning, governance, faculty qualifications, professional organizations, certification, and a call for all stakeholders to work together to better align education and practice.
Deze presentatie is gemaakt en gebruikt door Grooh Communicatie uit Roermond om ondernemers in de agrarische sector te helpen bij de eerste stapjes in de wereld van de sociale media.
Hoe virtueel alle vormen van communicatie op internet ook lijken, de effecten zijn er niet minder realistisch om. Wie dacht met een doordachte en fraaie website voorlopig klaar te zijn, komt bedrogen uit. Over jouw organisatie, je merk en je mensen wordt vooral buiten de site volop gepraat in een taal die je wellicht nog niet spreekt. Tijd voor een overzicht van de groei van social media-consumptie, de betekenis voor bedrijven/merken en hoe organisaties daar op (kunnen) anticiperen. Data is bijgewerkt tot nov. 2009.
Dutch police, social media & crisiscommunicationNatalie Hensen
This document summarizes Natalie Hensen's presentation on the use of social media by Dutch police for crisis communication. It discusses how the police started using social media like Twitter and Facebook in 2009 to connect with citizens. It also provides examples of how social media influenced crises in the Netherlands like Project X Haren, missing boys Ruben and Julian, and an intruder in a news studio. Furthermore, it outlines the police's crisis communications team established in 2012 and their roles like analyst, advisor, and social media specialist. The presentation emphasizes how social media has had an immense impact on crises and that government organizations must adapt to changes in the online world.
The document describes various flowers and plants such as lime, blue, poppy, pineapple, sage, camellia, hibiscus seen during or after a rainy day, with mentions of raindrops, new life, and things not lasting forever. Specific flowers that appear are hibiscus, japonica, anemone, and droopy snowflake.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
Relating To The Public Pr In Age Of Social MediaKen Kaplan
The document discusses how social media has changed the role of public relations. It summarizes interviews with communications professionals on how their organizations are adapting. Key points include:
- Social media is reshaping corporate communications and the PR industry by introducing new information sources and less control over brands.
- PR practitioners must embrace social media, build trust through transparency, and develop new skills like digital measurement and visual storytelling.
- Lines are blurring between marketing disciplines as they take on each other's roles, and PR must clearly define its value and expertise to clients.
- Future agency models may tie compensation more closely to measurable outcomes through hybrid project/hourly and outcomes-based approaches.
This document summarizes the key findings of a media usage survey conducted by Ketchum and the University of Southern California. It aims to dispel common myths about media usage and preferences. The survey found that traditional media such as local TV news and newspapers remain highly trusted sources of information for consumers, despite the rise of new media channels. While consumers enjoy and utilize new options like blogs and social networks, traditional media are used much more frequently at around 70% compared to 13-17% for new media. The document explores these findings in more depth to challenge prevailing assumptions about the death of traditional media and the overreliance on new forms of communication.
The document outlines various operational techniques for transforming and manipulating objects and images in art, including magnification, minification, multiplication, substitution, reversals, fragmentation, partial delineation, distortion, disguising, metamorphosis, transmutation, simultaneity, soft focus, transference, collapsing volume, animation, progressive image breakdown, and positive/negative reversal. These techniques can be used to reconstruct objects on larger or smaller scales, repeat or change qualities of objects, reverse perspectives or functions, split or fragment aspects, depict progressive change, introduce hybridizations or alterations, present multiple views at once, obscure or deteriorate images, make objects appear flat or 3D, imbue inanimate objects with human qualities, and
2006 Report Of The Commission On Public Relations EducationKen Kaplan
This document is a report from the Commission on Public Relations Education that provides recommendations for strengthening the connection between public relations education and professional practice. The report is based on extensive research and input from educators and practitioners. It contains sections on research conducted for the report, ethics, diversity, communication technology, global implications, undergraduate education, graduate education, internships, online learning, governance, faculty qualifications, professional organizations, certification, and a call for all stakeholders to work together to better align education and practice.
Deze presentatie is gemaakt en gebruikt door Grooh Communicatie uit Roermond om ondernemers in de agrarische sector te helpen bij de eerste stapjes in de wereld van de sociale media.
Hoe virtueel alle vormen van communicatie op internet ook lijken, de effecten zijn er niet minder realistisch om. Wie dacht met een doordachte en fraaie website voorlopig klaar te zijn, komt bedrogen uit. Over jouw organisatie, je merk en je mensen wordt vooral buiten de site volop gepraat in een taal die je wellicht nog niet spreekt. Tijd voor een overzicht van de groei van social media-consumptie, de betekenis voor bedrijven/merken en hoe organisaties daar op (kunnen) anticiperen. Data is bijgewerkt tot nov. 2009.