What future do you see for public relations?
Posted by Joseph Thornley on December 23rd, 2009
Hello Public Relations industry. Remember December 2009. That was the month that Google tells us that social media and social networking overtook public relations in the zeitgeist.
For the first time ever, searches for social media and social networking matched searches for public relations. December 2009.
Tell me again, where does the future of public relations lie?
December 23rd, 2009 » 9:28 am
Wow. Check out the graph in this post: http://bit.ly/6FmTJ6 – @thornley asks us: where do you think the future of PR lies?
This comment was originally posted on Twitter
December 23rd, 2009 » 9:29 am
RT @davefleet: Wow. Check out the graph in this post: http://bit.ly/6FmTJ6 – @thornley asks us: where do you think the future of PR lies?
This comment was originally posted on Twitter
December 23rd, 2009 » 9:32 am
RT @davefleet: Wow. Check out the graph in this post: http://bit.ly/6FmTJ6 – @thornley asks us: where do you think the future of PR lies?
This comment was originally posted on Twitter
December 23rd, 2009 » 10:33 am
RT @davefleet: Wow. Check out the graph in this post: http://bit.ly/6FmTJ6 – @thornley asks us: where do you think the future of PR lies?
This comment was originally posted on Twitter
December 23rd, 2009 » 11:47 am
What future do you see for PR? http://bit.ly/6AtMaj Social media & social networking overtake PR in the Zeitgeist. (v @thornley)
This comment was originally posted on Twitter
December 23rd, 2009 » 1:36 pm
What future do you see for public relations? http://ow.ly/P1do
This comment was originally posted on Twitter
December 28th, 2009 » 9:52 pm
What future do you see for public relations? ~ http://bit.ly/7rFVNE
This comment was originally posted on Twitter
December 28th, 2009 » 9:53 pm
RT @belindaang: What future do you see for public relations? ~ http://bit.ly/7rFVNE
This comment was originally posted on Twitter
December 28th, 2009 » 9:58 pm
RT @belindaang: What future do you see for public relations? ~ http://bit.ly/7rFVNE
This comment was originally posted on Twitter
December 28th, 2009 » 10:00 pm
RT @inrsoul: RT @belindaang: What future do you see for public relations? http://bit.ly/7uQksI
This comment was originally posted on Twitter
December 28th, 2009 » 10:12 pm
RT @belindaang What future do you see for public relations? ~ http://bit.ly/7rFVNE >>must say if ey put it like that it looks more worrisome
This comment was originally posted on Twitter
December 28th, 2009 » 10:30 pm
RT @davefleet: Wow. Check out the graph in this post: http://bit.ly/6FmTJ6
This comment was originally posted on Twitter
December 29th, 2009 » 10:37 am
[...] Joseph Thornly posted this graph from Google Tremnds that shows searches for public relations have been declining since 2004. Interest in social media and social networking started to pick up in 2006, grew slowly through 2007 and 2008 and really gained ground in 2009. In December 2009 searches for social media and social networking passed the number of searches for public relations. [...]
December 29th, 2009 » 11:33 am
What future do you see for public relations? http://bit.ly/7BzXFG
This comment was originally posted on Twitter
December 30th, 2009 » 4:45 pm
[...] and use it strategically to be effective. Nothing backs up predictions like cold, hard facts. Joseph Thornly posted this graph from Google Trends that shows searches for public relations have been declining [...]
January 2nd, 2010 » 4:54 pm
[...] 6.) What Future Do You See For Public Relations? [...]
January 2nd, 2010 » 11:13 pm
What Future Do You See For Public Relations? http://ow.ly/S9EL
This comment was originally posted on Twitter
January 10th, 2010 » 2:45 pm
What future do you see for public relations? http://ow.ly/UPHN
This comment was originally posted on Twitter
May 11th, 2010 » 9:13 am
[...] Joseph Thornly did a quick google trends query to see how people are searching for terms I’m interested in on the web. No surprise….PR is no equal with Social Media and Social Networking. [...]
July 19th, 2010 » 12:35 pm
I think your research is skewed. You might want to compare social media with “PR” and not “Public Relations.” PR is the more often searched term.