Many startups get media coverage for funding rounds and new products.
The dirty little secret of PR is that much of what firms like Propllr get paid for can be done by anyone. Probably not as well and almost certainly not with as much speed, creativity, or consistency. But still, it’s doable.
Photo by Damon Dahlen, HuffPost
In times of crisis, people need good journalism. The COVID outbreak is no exception. In recent weeks, people have been flocking to the new sources in record numbers, hungry for ever more information about the virus...
Looking for some inspiration for how to get a DIY PR program off the ground?
Wondering what to do with your (measly) content budget?
Trying to decide whether to invest in a survey?
You're in the right place. The pieces below are some of our...
the cool thing about capitalism is that there is always a way to profit in times of global crisis (just don't forget to shamelessly promote it!) pic.twitter.com/TU9eZHEXBu
— erin griffith (@eringriffith)
Aana Leech is VP of marketing and customer success at Popular Pays, a Chicago-based startup whose software streamlines influencer and content creation strategies at scale.
Aana shared how her team tested a major pivot through a time-bounded...
Twitter is crawling with reporters.
As of August, Propllr has been serving Chicago's startup marketing scene for eight years. Eight years! That's two presidential terms, the time it takes a paw-paw tree planted from a seed to bear fruit, and the average lifespan of an opossum.
Thanksgiving is almost here. Anyone who knows me knows this means I will soon hole up in my kitchen, intoxicating myself with the scents of cinnamon, cardamom, and nutmeg, maniacally churning out baked goods like a sugar-addicted mad scientist.
