So we’ve seen the social media policy set forth by the IOC for the 2012 Olympic games, and it’s safe to say that the majority of us agree that it’s too restrictive and thus, counter-productive. I thought this would be a great opportunity to review what the whole goal and point of a social media […]
2012 Olympic Games’ Social Media Guidelines: Has The IOC Taken it Too Far?
The International Olympic Committee (IOC) has set forth strict social media rules and guidelines not just for the athletes of the upcoming Olympic games but for the spectators as well! In hopes of preventing both controversial posts and ticking off their official sponsors, such as McDonald’s and Coca-Cola, the IOC has set forth a four page […]
Why Stages are Important in Crisis Management (Part 2 of 2)
Note from the editor: This is the second part of a two-part series on the different stages of a crisis, by author and crisis manager, Jane Jordan-Meier. To read the first part of this fascinating series, click here. The Stages approach is not restricted to the media coverage or, indeed, reputation management. There is a […]
Why Stages are Important in Crisis Management (Part 1 of 2)
Note from the editor: This is the first part of a two-part series on the different stages of a crisis, by author and crisis manager, Jane Jordan-Meier. Knowing that there are stages of a crisis means that we can predict with confidence what will happen when. We can plan. We can test. We can validate. […]
Twitter Rotation Curation – Too Risky or Just Risky Enough?
Last week on The Crisis Show, we talked about the new Twitter Rotation Curation campaign that sweden originally started. What is a Twitter Rotation Curation? If you haven’t heard of it, a Rotation Curation is a new type of Twitter campaign aimed at increasing global awareness of a country. A targeted Twitter account gets a […]
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