Eight Steps to Getting Free Press
Water Quality Products
August 2005
By John Schulte
“You have to be confident enough to initiate the first contact, and creative enough to develop ways to present what you are selling in a newsworthy way.”
Closing Techniques
Water Quality Products
May 2005
By Carl Davidson
Remember, no close or technique works unless you try it, and practice is essential to success.
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Media Relations
Water Quality Products
November 2004
By Walt Denny and Mary Lou Denny
Typically, when reporters contact you, they are looking for a professional opinion or explanation about an issue or event, and they are often on a deadline.
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Show Me The Money!
Water Quality Products
May 2004
Walt Denny
The most effective way to reach baby boomer women
is to emphasize the human element,
particularly interpersonal relationships,
over specific product features, statistics or pricing.
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The Year of Junk Mail
Water Quality Products
March 2004
Contributed by BGSmarketing
The recently passed CAN SPAM Act will force businesses to be more creative in order to grab consumers' attention. "2004 will be the year of junk mail," says Bill Glazer, marketing consultant and president of BGSmarketing.com.
Water Industry Craves Innovation
Water Quality Products
March 2004
Roger Miller, WQP Editorial Board
What a difference a few years makes! At this time in 2000 I wrote a similar article highlighting the changes I saw happening in the water industry. Based on what I said then, the future is upon us now.
Corporate Identity
Water Quality Products
May 2003
Walt Denny
Every company--both large and small--needs to create a strong corporate identity that synthesizes the right visual elements and words to make a lasting impression and build brand recognition over time. Most importantly, the corporate logo and tagline must be thoughtfully crafted to convey the company's positioning, desired image and central values, while utilizing a very limited amount of space and words
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Speaking of Risk . . .
Water Engineering & Management
May 2003
John P. Bachner
Contracts are business promises that are enforceable by law. A number of lawyers urge a client to accept their business guidance (i.e., suggestions for terms and conditions that purportedly can be applied to significantly increase the clients' protection at no additional cost). Undeterred by the fact that lawyers are not known for their business acumen, all too many clients abandon their own good business sense and apply their lawyers'.
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