Writing in a way that focuses more on sounding like you know what you’re talking about as opposed to really knowing what you’re talking about is like mixing all the colors of your palette together until arriving at a murky, uninspiring brown. Without further ado, we have scoured our archives and compiled a list of the most meaningless press release clichés for PR pros to avoid.
The 15 Press Release Distribution Clichés Andy Warhol Would Avoid
Posted by sacevero under Public RelationsFrom http://www.bloggingprweb.com 4546 days ago
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“In the ever-evolving landscape of Search Engine Optimization (SEO),...”
“Rachel: Great to hear! Thanks for your kind words! :)
All the Best,
Martin...”
“Thank you, Martin. That's a fantastic motto... and I couldn't agree more!...”
“Lisa: Good to hear! Thanks for your response....”
“For sure, I know I did years ago when I was working for others....”
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