Big & Small Brands

Apr 27, 2020 | Blog

By:

Cirkle Team

Week 5 of lockdown saw some more impressive brand work aimed at helping consumers and the frontline – and in some cases, injecting much needed lightheartedness.

Dyson released 44 ‘Challenge Cards’ – engineering and science experiments for kids to do at home using household items (bridges made out of spaghetti and balloon-powered car races).  Over in banking, Nationwide launched a trio of ads in its ongoing “Voices” campaign, in which an engaged couple and individuals discussed what they would say to themselves six months from now.

Supporting frontline workers, Govia Thameslink Railway ‘rebranded’ the wording on some of its ‘hospital route’ trains to ‘NHS we thank you – key workers supporting key workers”, in homage to the 200,000 workers who rely on it each week.   Public Health England & The NHS joined forces to create the ‘Every Mind Matters’ campaign to support mental wellbeing with video narrated by the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge.

And smaller brands played their part too. In a bid to find work for its 1,500 instructors, Red Driving School reached out to employers seeking temporary drivers to deliver food.  When Emily Crisps bought outdoor media space last December, it thought April 2020 would be ideal for its first outdoor advertising campaign. Realising the campaign wouldn’t be seen by many consumers during lockdown, it turned around new ads, with simple copy that included ‘Our first ever poster, seen by a runner and one pigeon. Typical’, and let it play out over social media.

If you’re a brand looking for an agency partner to help you build meaningful connections with your audiences, then please get in touch.

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In today's competitive business landscape, Public Relations (PR) plays a pivotal role in establishing a strong brand presence and fostering business success. Here we delve into the world of PR, shedding light on all of its guises and how, if executed well, it can have a positive impact on businesses and brands. So first up, let’s begin with the question you might often get asked by your family and friends….what is Public Relations?

Section 1: What is Public Relations?

Public Relations, often abbreviated as PR, is a strategic communication process that businesses and organisations use to build mutually beneficial relationships with their target audience. It is all about managing and shaping perceptions to maintain a positive image and reputation in the eyes of the public. PR encompasses a wide array of activities and techniques, including media outreach, content creation, and event planning.

One crucial aspect of PR is Media Relations. PR professionals work closely with journalists and media outlets to secure positive coverage for their clients. This coverage can range from news articles and interviews to press releases and features. Effective media relations can greatly enhance a company's visibility and credibility.

 

Section 2: The Different Types of PR

PR is a multifaceted discipline, and there are various types of PR activities that businesses can engage in to achieve their goals. Here are some key types:

  1. Influencer Engagement: In the age of social media, influencers hold significant sway over their followers. PR agencies often collaborate with influencers to promote products or services, leveraging their reach and credibility to connect with a broader audience.
  2. Brand Building: Building and maintaining a strong brand image is at the core of PR. A well-crafted brand identity fosters trust and loyalty among consumers, making it a critical component of any PR strategy.
  3. Social Media Public Relations: With the rise of social media platforms, businesses must actively manage their online presence. Social media PR involves creating engaging content, responding to comments, and managing crises that may arise in the digital realm.

Section 3: The Importance of a Strong Brand

A strong brand is the cornerstone of any successful business. Here's why brand building is vital in PR:

Positive PR: A well-established brand tends to receive more positive PR. Consumers trust and prefer brands they recognize and feel a connection with, making them more likely to engage with and purchase from that brand.

Negative PR: Conversely, a strong brand can better weather negative PR incidents. By having a solid reputation, businesses can recover more swiftly from setbacks and mitigate potential damage.

 

Section 2: The Different Types of PR

PR is a multifaceted discipline, and there are various types of PR activities that businesses can engage in to achieve their goals. Here are some key types:

  1. Influencer Engagement: In the age of social media, influencers hold significant sway over their followers. PR agencies often collaborate with influencers to promote products or services, leveraging their reach and credibility to connect with a broader audience.
  2. Brand Building: Building and maintaining a strong brand image is at the core of PR. A well-crafted brand identity fosters trust and loyalty among consumers, making it a critical component of any PR strategy.
  3. Social Media Public Relations: With the rise of social media platforms, businesses must actively manage their online presence. Social media PR involves creating engaging content, responding to comments, and managing crises that may arise in the digital realm.

Section 3: The Importance of a Strong Brand

A strong brand is the cornerstone of any successful business. Here's why brand building is vital in PR:

Positive PR: A well-established brand tends to receive more positive PR. Consumers trust and prefer brands they recognize and feel a connection with, making them more likely to engage with and purchase from that brand.

Negative PR: Conversely, a strong brand can better weather negative PR incidents. By having a solid reputation, businesses can recover more swiftly from setbacks and mitigate potential damage.

 

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In today’s competitive business landscape, Public Relations (PR) plays a pivotal role in establishing a strong brand presence and fostering business success. Here we delve into the world of PR, shedding light on all of its guises and how, if executed well, it can have a positive impact on businesses and brands. So first up, let’s begin with the question you might often get asked by your family and friends….what is Public Relations?

Section 1: What is Public Relations?

Public Relations, often abbreviated as PR, is a strategic communication process that businesses and organisations use to build mutually beneficial relationships with their target audience. It is all about managing and shaping perceptions to maintain a positive image and reputation in the eyes of the public. PR encompasses a wide array of activities and techniques, including media outreach, content creation, and event planning.

One crucial aspect of PR is Media Relations. PR professionals work closely with journalists and media outlets to secure positive coverage for their clients. This coverage can range from news articles and interviews to press releases and features. Effective media relations can greatly enhance a company’s visibility and credibility.

 

Section 2: The Different Types of PR

PR is a multifaceted discipline, and there are various types of PR activities that businesses can engage in to achieve their goals. Here are some key types:

  1. Influencer Engagement: In the age of social media, influencers hold significant sway over their followers. PR agencies often collaborate with influencers to promote products or services, leveraging their reach and credibility to connect with a broader audience.
  2. Brand Building: Building and maintaining a strong brand image is at the core of PR. A well-crafted brand identity fosters trust and loyalty among consumers, making it a critical component of any PR strategy.
  3. Social Media Public Relations: With the rise of social media platforms, businesses must actively manage their online presence. Social media PR involves creating engaging content, responding to comments, and managing crises that may arise in the digital realm.

Section 3: The Importance of a Strong Brand

A strong brand is the cornerstone of any successful business. Here’s why brand building is vital in PR:

Positive PR: A well-established brand tends to receive more positive PR. Consumers trust and prefer brands they recognize and feel a connection with, making them more likely to engage with and purchase from that brand.

Negative PR: Conversely, a strong brand can better weather negative PR incidents. By having a solid reputation, businesses can recover more swiftly from setbacks and mitigate potential damage.

 

Section 2: The Different Types of PR

PR is a multifaceted discipline, and there are various types of PR activities that businesses can engage in to achieve their goals. Here are some key types:

  1. Influencer Engagement: In the age of social media, influencers hold significant sway over their followers. PR agencies often collaborate with influencers to promote products or services, leveraging their reach and credibility to connect with a broader audience.
  2. Brand Building: Building and maintaining a strong brand image is at the core of PR. A well-crafted brand identity fosters trust and loyalty among consumers, making it a critical component of any PR strategy.
  3. Social Media Public Relations: With the rise of social media platforms, businesses must actively manage their online presence. Social media PR involves creating engaging content, responding to comments, and managing crises that may arise in the digital realm.

Section 3: The Importance of a Strong Brand

A strong brand is the cornerstone of any successful business. Here’s why brand building is vital in PR:

Positive PR: A well-established brand tends to receive more positive PR. Consumers trust and prefer brands they recognize and feel a connection with, making them more likely to engage with and purchase from that brand.

Negative PR: Conversely, a strong brand can better weather negative PR incidents. By having a solid reputation, businesses can recover more swiftly from setbacks and mitigate potential damage.

 

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