EXPLANATION
A public relations consultant is a communications
specialist who works as an intermediary between
the public and an organization or business. The
organization is dependent on the public relations
consultant to effectively disseminate and
communicate its mission, policies and goals to the
public. Additionally, public relations consultants
inform a business of the public's worries and
expectations to help the business maintain a
positive relationship with the public.
ROLE
• Written
Communication
• Organizing Events
• Media Relations
• Develop
Promotional
Strategies
FUNCTION
• Make news conferences, tours, product launch parties
and speaking engagements
• Responsible for making sure all key people are in
attendance and that publicity materials are properly
produced.
• Forming relationships with various people is another
duty of public relations consultants. They are
constantly communicating with the organization's
personnel, media professionals, public interest groups
and other key people.
• write press releases about a company's issues and
events and put them into the hands of media
professionals to broadcast or publish.
EXPLANATION
Public relations officers use
a wide range of media to
build and sustain good
relationships between the
employing organisation
and its clients
throughplanned publicity
campaigns and PR
activities.
ROLE
• planning, developing and implementing PR strategies;
• researching, writing and distributing press releases to targeted
media;
• writing and editing in-house magazines, case studies, speeches,
articles and annual reports;
• preparing and supervising the production of publicity brochures,
handouts, direct mail leaflets, promotional videos, photographs,
films and multimedia programmes;
• devising and coordinating photo opportunities;
• organising events including press conferences, exhibitions, open
days and press tours;
• maintaining and updating information on the organisation's
website;
• commissioning market research;
• managing the PR aspect of a potential crisis situation.
SKILLS
• excellent communication, interpersonal and writing
skills;
• drive, competence, flexibility and a willingness to learn;
• excellent organisational and time management skills
with the ability to multitask;
• ability to cope with pressure;
• creativity, imagination and initiative;
• good teamwork, analytical and problem-solving skills;
• business awareness and a good knowledge of current
affairs.
EXPLANATION
• Research is a careful and detailed study into a
specific problem, concern, or issue using the
scientific method.
• Research in PR begins with an issue that
comes from an observation to stakeholders.
ROLE
• conduct our campaigns with specific
purpose and targeted goals,
• operate as a part of the overall strategic
management function in an organization
• measure the effectiveness of public
relations efforts.
FUNCTION
• Research makes communication two-way by
collecting information from publics rather
than one-way, which is a simple
dissemination of information.
• Research makes public relations activities
strategic by ensuring that communication is
specifically targeted to publics who want,
need, or care about the information.
• Research allows us to show results, to
measure impact, and to refocus our efforts
based on those numbers.
PURPOSE
• Knowing your client
• Finding your market
• Choosing your media
THE DIFFENCE
EXPLANATION OF GENERALIST
Generalist refers to the
ability of a person who
understands many fields,
but the knowledge of these
areas are not too deep.
EXPLANATION OF SPECIALIST
Specialists are those
who have knowledge in
a particular field, but the
specialists to master a
specific field in depth.
BOTH RESULT
specialists and generalists are not two things
that must be opposed. Especially if we see it in
the context of the trip the winners. The main
difference between the two is the focal issue.
Specialist master in depth because they focus
study and pursue a particular field. While the
generalist divides its focus into multiple fields so
know many areas, but not as deep as the
specialists.
PR Profession

PR Profession

  • 5.
    EXPLANATION A public relationsconsultant is a communications specialist who works as an intermediary between the public and an organization or business. The organization is dependent on the public relations consultant to effectively disseminate and communicate its mission, policies and goals to the public. Additionally, public relations consultants inform a business of the public's worries and expectations to help the business maintain a positive relationship with the public.
  • 6.
    ROLE • Written Communication • OrganizingEvents • Media Relations • Develop Promotional Strategies
  • 7.
    FUNCTION • Make newsconferences, tours, product launch parties and speaking engagements • Responsible for making sure all key people are in attendance and that publicity materials are properly produced. • Forming relationships with various people is another duty of public relations consultants. They are constantly communicating with the organization's personnel, media professionals, public interest groups and other key people. • write press releases about a company's issues and events and put them into the hands of media professionals to broadcast or publish.
  • 9.
    EXPLANATION Public relations officersuse a wide range of media to build and sustain good relationships between the employing organisation and its clients throughplanned publicity campaigns and PR activities.
  • 10.
    ROLE • planning, developingand implementing PR strategies; • researching, writing and distributing press releases to targeted media; • writing and editing in-house magazines, case studies, speeches, articles and annual reports; • preparing and supervising the production of publicity brochures, handouts, direct mail leaflets, promotional videos, photographs, films and multimedia programmes; • devising and coordinating photo opportunities; • organising events including press conferences, exhibitions, open days and press tours; • maintaining and updating information on the organisation's website; • commissioning market research; • managing the PR aspect of a potential crisis situation.
  • 11.
    SKILLS • excellent communication,interpersonal and writing skills; • drive, competence, flexibility and a willingness to learn; • excellent organisational and time management skills with the ability to multitask; • ability to cope with pressure; • creativity, imagination and initiative; • good teamwork, analytical and problem-solving skills; • business awareness and a good knowledge of current affairs.
  • 13.
    EXPLANATION • Research isa careful and detailed study into a specific problem, concern, or issue using the scientific method. • Research in PR begins with an issue that comes from an observation to stakeholders.
  • 14.
    ROLE • conduct ourcampaigns with specific purpose and targeted goals, • operate as a part of the overall strategic management function in an organization • measure the effectiveness of public relations efforts.
  • 15.
    FUNCTION • Research makescommunication two-way by collecting information from publics rather than one-way, which is a simple dissemination of information. • Research makes public relations activities strategic by ensuring that communication is specifically targeted to publics who want, need, or care about the information. • Research allows us to show results, to measure impact, and to refocus our efforts based on those numbers.
  • 16.
    PURPOSE • Knowing yourclient • Finding your market • Choosing your media
  • 17.
  • 19.
    EXPLANATION OF GENERALIST Generalistrefers to the ability of a person who understands many fields, but the knowledge of these areas are not too deep.
  • 20.
    EXPLANATION OF SPECIALIST Specialistsare those who have knowledge in a particular field, but the specialists to master a specific field in depth.
  • 21.
    BOTH RESULT specialists andgeneralists are not two things that must be opposed. Especially if we see it in the context of the trip the winners. The main difference between the two is the focal issue. Specialist master in depth because they focus study and pursue a particular field. While the generalist divides its focus into multiple fields so know many areas, but not as deep as the specialists.