Tuesday, February 05, 2008

Publicity tips/The Power of Perfect Pitching Feb 5, 2008

The Publicity Hound's
Tips of the Week
Issue #384 Feb. 5, 2008
Publisher: Joan Stewart
mailto:JStewart@PublicityHound.com
http://www.publicityhound.com/
http://www.publicityhound.net/ (Blog)
The Publicity Hound®

Circulation: 40,398


=====================================

"Tips, Tricks and Tools for Free Publicity"

Receive this ezine direct to your desktop
http://www.publicityarticles.net/archive/

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You are receiving this because you signed up for it at The Publicity Hound® website at http://www.publicityhound.com/ or you told me that you want to subscribe. If you didn't subscribe, you can unsubscribe by clicking the link at the bottom of the newsletter.

Please forward this ezine to anyone you know who needs free publicity to establish their credibility, enhance their reputation, position themselves as employers of choice, sell more products and services, or promote a favorite cause or issue.


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Spank the Hound on Super Tuesday:

While we're rooting for our favorite candidates to win tonight, I'll be blowing out 56 candles on the cake, then filling orders that will come pouring in from this year's birthday special.

Buy at least $100 worth of products, within the next 48 hours, and I'll knock off $56at the check-out counter. If you've been eyeing CDs, transcripts, special reports or my ebooks, take another look, and order before you forget.

This is a great time to buy the in-depth training programs "How to Create a Media Plan" and "How to Help Your Boss or Client with a Publicity Campaign" (for people new to PR and publicity). Both of these are on the CDs/Transcripts page, under the "In-depth training" category near the top.

You must first use this link which will take you to my website where you can order. The $56 coupon will be applied at the check-out counter: http://tinyurl.com/yoc9sy

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================================
In This Issue
================================

1. The Power of Perfect Pitching

2. EzineArticles.com Rejects Articles

3. How Are You Dealing with the Economy?

4. A PR Crisis for PRWeek

5. Tips for Pre- and Post-natal Fitness Expert

6. Help This Hound

7. Hound Joke of the Week

8. And at My Blog...


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1. The Power of Perfect Pitching
======================================

When Publicity Hound Julie Lanuille called last week to thank me for the huge publicity hit she scored on Page 1 of Thursday's Wall Street Journal, and then explained how she got it, I pumped my fist into the air and screamed "Way to go!" in her ear.

First, the background:

Julie's mother, Suzanne Davenport, suffers from Parkinson's disease. In 2004, she entered a clinical trial through the University of California. Doctors surgically implanted an experimental drug into her brain, with the intent of improving her motor skills.

After the trial, her health went from bad to worse. She could no longer walk or sit upright. She needed a diaper. Her mouth hung open. Within eight months, she required constant monitoring. Her family eventually put her into a nursing home.

At issue was the UCLA consent form she signed before the surgery. It states that if patients are injured as a direct result of research procedures, they will be treated at no cost, but that they cannot collect additional compensation.

Last year, Julie and other family members decided to sue Titan and Berlex, the two pharmaceutical companies involved in the trials, and the UCLA Board of Regents. The legal process hit a brick wall.

That's when Julie decided to go to the media and pitch the story to the Wall Street Journal. She bought "Special Report#7: How to Write the Perfect Pitch Letter that Convinces an Editor to Write About You," and followed the step-by-step directions. She did her homework, learned that reporter Sarah Rubenstein covered health issues, wrote a succinct pitch, and piggybacked onto the controversy surrounding drug trials.

The result? Thursday's front-page article which totaled 58 column inches. You can read it at http://tinyurl.com/2twzk6.

After the reporter contacted the university and the drug companies for comment, the legal process moved forward and both sides are on the brink of resolving it.

Julie's success story touched my heart because my own mom was diagnosed with Parkinson's disease at age 39 and died from it at age 74.

Her call was an early birthday gift of sorts--one of the best I've ever received.


Why not try to score a big media hit like Julie did to promote a cause or issue close to your own heart? Read more about how to do it in "Special Report #7: How to Write the Perfect Pitch Letter That Convinces an Editor to Write About You" at http://tinyurl.com/6uz9g


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2. EzineArticles.com Rejects Articles
========================================

EzinerArticles.com, the granddaddy of the article directory sites, is cracking down on keyword abuse and rejecting thousands of articles by writers, many of whom are trying to beat the system.

Within the last month, the site rejected a whopping 2,416 articles.

Writers abuse keywords when they repeat them over and over again in the same article, hoping to trick the search engines and earn a high ranking.

Christopher Knight of EzineArticles.com gave this example of a paragraph that's stuffed with the keyword phrase "massage table."

"If you want to be a massage therapist, you'll have to buy a massage table. Massage tables come in many sizes, from big massage tables that are not portable to small massage tables that fold up for portability."

If keywords don't appear naturally in copy, they look, well, unnatural. And Google and the other search engines are smarter than we give them credit for. They spot that repetition within a split second and actually penalize the writer with a low ranking.

"I can't tell you specifically what our internal criteria is for when we'll reject an article for keyword and key phrase repetition vs. abuse because we need to be deliberately vague to prevent gaming of the system," he says.

Read his entire blog post, and the three tips he shares so you don't abuse keywords, at http://tinyurl.com/26jc5v

Then start writing articles and submitting them to his site.It's a fabulous way to flaunt your expertise and earn inbound links to your website or blog.

If you hate writing or you can't write, I've solved the problem for you. I've written a handy template for a how-to article.You can download it immediately when you buy the CD or electronic transcript called "How to Write How-to Articles."

Read more about what you'll learn at http://tinyurl.com/dnxhb


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3. How Are You Dealing with the Economy?
=========================================

Stories about how people are coping with the uncertain economy are starting to pop up everywhere. Within the last several weeks, I've seen stories on:

--What restaurants are doing to offset the higher cost of food (perfect for food pages).

--How companies are dealing with skyrocketing premiums for employee health insurance (great for business journals--See "How to Use Business Journals to Tell Your Story" at http://tinyurl.com/q4rf7).

--Tips on how nonprofits can launch fund-raising campaigns when the economy is bad and still reach their goal (great for bloggers who write for nonprofits).

--Advice from mental health experts on how to cope with depression brought on by economic problems like bankruptcy and foreclosures.


If you're an expert who can pass along tips on how to cope, or your company or nonprofit has adopted a strategy that you hope will pull you through bad economic times, pitch away!

Write about it on your blog. Submit articles to article directory sites. Post your tips in the comments section at blogs that your target audience reads. Share your tips on social media sites like Squidoo. (More about Squidoo next week.)

Another great media outlet is National Public Radio. To find out which NPR program might be eager to book you as a guest, use the search box at the NPR website at http://www.npr.org/.
Listen to the program in the archives, and then pitch your idea. Learn how to navigate the NPR labyrinth and use pitching tips galore on the CD or electronic transcript "How to Get Booked on National Public Radio" at http://tinyurl.com/ayms6


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4. A PR Crisis for PRWeek
=============================================

On Friday, I blogged about a fascinating crisis involving PRWeek, a newspaper for the PR industry, and its email company, Adicio.com.

Thousands of subscribers to PRWeek found themselves the victims of an accidental s*pam attack that, in some cases, rendered the software programs on their computers ineffective. Online marketing expert BL Ochman, one of the victims, chronicled the ugly mess at Twitter.com, and at her own blog, then commented later on my post.

I'm calling your attention to it here because I'm challenging Publicity Hounds to explain how they would have dealt with it.You can read more about it my blog at http://tinyurl.com/2pcf7e

Crisis counselor Jonathan Bernstein says companies need to know how to handle ugly crises like this one BEFORE they happen. He explains what to say and when to say it after a disaster like this one. The CD "How to Keep the Media Wolves at Bay" is also available as an electronic transcript that you can read as soon as your order has been approved.

Continue reading more about what you'll learn at http://tinyurl.com/b8wcy.


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5. Tips for a Pre- and Post-natal Fitness Expert ==================================================

This week, five Publicity Hounds have tips on how Sara Holliday of Poway, California, can capitalize on great media hits and turn them into paying customers at her website at http://www.fitbysara.com/.


From Heather Gallegos:

"A website redesign is needed to help focus the visitor on what you want them to do. You really want them to buy. But I had a hard time finding what you are selling. And I was looking for things to buy."


From Kim Bieler:

"I’ll be brutally honest about your store page: It doesn’t inspire confidence. Think about how you shop online--you want that feeling of trust that this is a legitimate business that sells things I want. Your store page starts with a bunch of scary-looking text. But what I want to see is gorgeous images of your products with persuasive marketing copy. What do you sell here? Why should I buy it?"


From Garth Gibson:

"Lots of celebs are getting pregnant these days, so you might want to put up a blog to design specific detailed programs for them.

"Word will get out that someone is designing a pre/post natal program for them and they might get curious to compare yours with what they are already doing. This also leads you into the possibility of tying your products to them like, 'Best Working Pre-Natal Health Program Female Stars Use To Look Good And Stay Healthy.'"


The Publicity Hound says:

Garth's idea of piggybacking onto celebrity pregnancies, if followed, should pull in lots of traffic from people who are searching online for info about a particular celebrity. See "Special Report #50: How to Piggyback onto Celebrity News to Promote Your Product, Service, Cause or Issue" at http://tinyurl.com/6uz9g

Read all the responses to this Help This Hound question at http://tinyurl.com/2ogcrq


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6. Help This Hound
==================================

Dave Kessler of Richmond, Indiana writes:

"For the last 50 years, I've sold everything from airplanes to caskets. But I've got a challenge now that is proving more difficult.

"One of my ebooks published by Amazon.com is The Crapper Digest #1. It's available for 49 cents, and readers can download it for their lifetime use. It's a collection of the humor, doggerel and vulgar verse that I've collected from restroom walls all over America for the last six decades.

"Astute wall readers have sent some of the best they've found, and examples are included that date from 1896 to current days. An old school teacher, undertaker, truck drivers and college students have joined the fun sending me their finds which are included.

"What can I do to let the world know about this soon-to-be-coveted treasure of multi-generational pop art?"


The Publicity Hound says:

Start by going to the "Authors & Publishers" section of my blog at http://tinyurl.com/2xelpd and spend some time looking through the many posts that have great suggestions on how to market books. This should keep you busy for days.

Here's another idea. Write reviews of similar books at Amazon.com--a great way to call attention to your own book because you are able to mention it and link to it. (See "How to Turn Amazon into a River of Gold" at http://tinyurl.com/7u76e).


Now let's see what my Hounds have to say. Hounds with suggestions for Dave can post them to my blog at http://tinyurl.com/2jn6g9.


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7. Hound Joke of the Week
=================================

"Cats are smarter than dogs. You can't get eight cats to pull a sled through snow."

--Jeff Valdez


DOG JOKES & QUOTES EBOOK: 170+ G-rated dog jokes and quotes, perfect for a dog-lover, your favorite vet, or just for a few good laughs.

BONUS: Buy the ebook and you also get a compilation of the 50 best websites for dog humor.

http://www.publicityhound.com/dogjokebook/


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8. And at My Blog...
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Why I hate Amazon, B&N best-seller campaigns
http://tinyurl.com/yowdne


How should PRWeek, Adicio respond to this PR crisis?
http://tinyurl.com/2pcf7e


'Pink products' media event helps you meet journalists
http://tinyurl.com/2ho7j6


Why social media? Kids advise parents on purchases
http://tinyurl.com/28a9th


New mom asks: 'Where do we put the baby?'
http://tinyurl.com/34w4gg


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Where to See or Hear The Publicity Hound


March 27: Menomonee Falls, Wisconsin

"Red Hot Tips to Set Your Publicity Campaign on Fire," Menomonee Falls, Sussex and Germantown Business to Business Networking Breakfast; networking and breakfast from 7:30 to 8, presentation from 8 to 8:45 a.m. Tickets are $15. Guests welcome. For reservations, call Diane Henning at the Menomonee Falls Chamber at 262-251-2430.


PERMISSION TO REPRINT: You may reprint any items from "The Publicity Hound's Tips of the Week" in your print or electronic newsletter. But please include the following paragraph:

Reprinted from "The Publicity Hound's Tips of the Week," an ezine featuring tips, tricks and tools for generating free publicity. Subscribe at http://www.publicityhound.com/ and receive by email the handy list "89 Reasons to Send a News Release."

If you like these tips please pass them on to your friends, clients and colleagues.


You are receiving this because you signed up for it at The Publicity Hound® website at http://www.publicityhound.com/ or you told me you want to subscribe.

PRIVACY STATEMENT: The Publicity Hound® respects your privacy and has a strict anti-spam policy. Read my privacy policy at http://www.publicityhound.com/privacypolicy.htm

=======================================================
Joan Stewart
a.k.a. The Publicity Hound®
3434 County KK
Port Washington, WI 53074
U.S.A.
Phone: 262-284-7451 (Central) Fax: 262-284-1737

Labels: , , , ,

Tuesday, June 26, 2007

Publicity tips/Aging parents & you June 26, 2007

The Publicity Hound's
Tips of the Week
Issue #352 June 26, 2007
Publisher: Joan Stewart
mailto:JStewart@PublicityHound.com
http://www.publicityhound.com/
http://www.publicityhound.net/ (Blog)
The Publicity Hound®

Circulation: 30,839

=====================================
"Tips, Tricks and Tools for Free Publicity"

Receive this ezine
direct to your desktop
http://www.publicityarticles.net/archive/
=====================================

You are receiving this because you signed up for it at ThePublicity Hound® website at http://www.publicityhound.com/ or you told me that you want to subscribe. If you didn't subscribe, you can unsubscribe by clicking the link at the bottom of the newsletter.

Please forward this ezine to anyone you know who needs free publicity to establish their credibility, enhance their reputation, position themselves as employers of choice, sell more products and services, or promote a favorite cause or issue.

**********************************************
Need Help with Landing Pages?

Many of the landing pages at my website--pages where I am asking for someone's email address or where I'm trying to sell something--are missing two critical components.

That's what I learned after hosting the June 14 webinar called "Six Simple Steps for Landing Pages" with Internet marketing expert Mark Widawer. The webinar ran far past the one hour we had set aside, but stick with it to the end, particularly if pages at your website aren't converting visitors into customers:

http://www.PublicityHoundTemplate.com/replay
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================================
In This Issue
================================

1. Aging Parents & You

2. How Not to do Media Relations

3. Extreme Makeovers

4. Amnesty Debate Heats Up

5. How to Raise Money for an Artist

6. Help This Hound

7. Hound Quote of the Week

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1. Aging Parents & You
======================================

USA Today and ABC News are devoting this week to exploring the challenges of caring for elderly parents.

The newspaper kicked off the series yesterday with seven articles devoted to the topic. You can read more about the series at http://tinyurl.com/2yuhea Last night, ABC's "World News with Charles Gibson" aired a story on nursing home alternatives.

Are you Hounds thinking what I'm thinking?

How about piggybacking onto this series and pitching your own stories related to coping with elderly parents? Since many broadcasters "rip and read" stories from papers like USA Today, they will be well aware of the series. So will newspapers in the Gannett chain, the parent company of USA Today. The bloggers are probably also discussing this series.

Here are ideas to get you started, based on the stories that will be appearing in USA Today this week:

--Today, the newspaper features articles on how to balance work demands with caregiving, and tips on negotiating with employers for time off. How is your company helping employees with elderly parents? Do you offer related perks that are part of a recruitment and retention strategy?

--Tomorrow, the newspaper will report on navigating sibling relationships when giving care, the rise of multigenerational households, and how to avoid scams targeting your parents. The scam angle, in particular, is worth piggybacking onto. If you know of scams in your particular state, pitch the idea.

--On Thursday, USA Today will focus on the risks of long-term-care insurance, how and whether to get a long-term-care policy, and what to do when a parent has Alzheimer's or dementia. Financial planners, insurance companies and experts in the medical community can offer background and commentary on these topics.

--Friday's installment will feature articles on planning ahead for retirement and elder care, and how to spend down assets to pay for care. Financial planners, retirement experts, authors, speakers and others who can address these issues can pitch story ideas.

--If you like the series, don't like it, or have your own two cents to add, write a letter to the editor of USA Today. I'm guessing they will be devoting a lot of space on their editorial pages to readers' reactions to this series.

When pitching media in your own community, it's OK to mention the USA Today series, and offer your own experiences as "the local angle."

If the topic of aging parents doesn't fit into your area of expertise, there are lots of other ways to generate publicity by being the local angle. "Special Report #35: How to be the Local Angle to National Stories" gives you many ideas on how to find opportunities for piggybacking off regional, national and international stories. Only $10. Order at http://tinyurl.com/6uz9g


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2. How Not to do Media Relations
========================================

Freelance writer Patricia Luebke of New York, New York shares this example of media relations gone bad:

"I'm writing an article on sun protection for a recreational dive magazine.

"A friend had told me that Rit (the dye people) have a product that you put in the washing machine and it adds sun protection to your clothes. It turns out it's approved by the Skin Cancer Foundation so it works, and I wanted to include it in the article.

"I found the SunGuard (the name of the product) website, and you could only submit a question via a form, and I added MEDIA REQUEST in all caps."

About 10 minutes later, Patricia received this reply, undoubtedly sent via an autoresponder:

"Dear Patricia,

"All media requests are handled by our corporate office. Phoenix Brands, 300 Atlantic Ave, 11th Fl, Stanford, CT 06901.

"I hope this information is helpful.

"Please do not hesitate to contact us if we can be of further assistance.

"Joan - RIT Customer Service"

Patricia then told me:

"Gee, maybe I can dust off a typewriter, type them a letter, walk to the mailbox and wait a few days for it to be delivered, and then wait for them to write me back. I am thinking that their 'customer service handbook' needs updating as I imagine she looked under the Ms for 'Media Requests' and found this answer.

"And no, it wasn't helpful."


The Publicity Hound says: Amen.

RIT has probably alienated so many media people that there's little I can do to help them. As for the rest of you who truly care about media relations, check out "Special Report #49:17 Ways to Build Valuable Relationships with Media People" so they keep coming back to you again and again for background, commentary, story ideas and interviews. Only $10. Order at http://tinyurl.com/6uz9g

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3. Extreme Makeovers
=======================================

Thanks to Publicity Hound Paul Holley of Racine, Wisconsin for alerting me to an article in the Racine Journal Times.

It's about a group of local small businesses and medical personnel that donated or discounted their services for three months to improve the image of one lucky person chosen through an application process.

The theme of this year’s Dream Team Makeover was "The Bridal Edition." You can read about the bridal makeover at http://tinyurl.com/2gxc39

What a great publicity idea for small businesses and medical practices in any community! And the story is custom-made not only for newspapers but TV.

If your small business isn't getting the publicity you think you deserve, it isn't because the business is small. It's probably because you can't think of enticing story angles, or you're unaware of how much the media really love stories about small business.

Jeff Zbar, who was named a Journalist of the Year by the U.S. Small Business Administration, gives you the inside scoop on the kinds of small-business stories that get instant headlines and coverage by TV and radio. He was my guest during a teleseminar called "The Fastest, Cheapest, Easiest Ways to Publicize Your Small Business." The CD and electronic transcript each include Jeff's "shotgun list" of marketing ideas.

Read more about what you'll learn at http://tinyurl.com/3tbbp


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4. Amnesty Debate Heats Up
======================================

The U.S. Senate voted today to revive a stalled immigration overhaul that would offer a path to citizenship to millions of illegal immigrants.

The Senate voted 64-35 to resume debate on the bill, which ties tough border security and workplace enforcement measures to a plan to legalize an estimated 12 million illegal immigrants and create a temporary worker program sought by business groups.

The measure still must overcome another make-or-break vote as early as Thursday that will also require the backing of 60 senators. And there is no guarantee that it will ultimately attract even the simple majority it needs to pass.

I can't think of any other recent issue that has had such opposition from both sides of the aisle.

Many voters--Democrats, Republicans and even folks in the middle--are furious. Supporters, however, including President Bush, say this bill is the last chance for immigration reform.

It's an opportune time for businesses, unions, Hispanic groups, party activists, and anybody who feels strongly about the bill's failure or passage to contact media outlets and bloggers and state their views.

Because this issue is generating so much heat, it's perfect for TV talk shows. If you want to get in the limelight, check out "How to be a TV Talk Show Host's Dream Date," available as a CD or electronic transcript. TV personality Connie Dieken explains the 6 traits that hosts are looking for and the Number 1 most important thing you must do to get invited back.

Read more about what you'll learn at http://tinyurl.com/3z7ut


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5. How to Raise Money for an Artist
========================================

This week, 15 Publicity Hounds have ideas for artist Jennie Rosenbaum of Melbourne, Australia who is trying to raise money to cover expenses for a trip she will be taking to Canada, where a gallery will feature her paintings.


From Tom Reitz:

"Talk to both the Australian and Canadian embassies. Many countries have funding opportunities so they can share their culture around the world."


From Alyson B. Stanfield:

"Consider doing what Karen Bubb of Boise, Idaho did when she wanted to go to China. She sold shares in her trip! For each $32 share, the shareholder received a hand-pulled stock certificate (doubled as a thank-you note), a handmade postcard sent to them from China, and a 6×6 encaustic painting. For $32! And, she got an awesome newspaper article, a magazine article or two (one by me), and sold far more shares than she needed for her trip."


From Stacey Apeitos:

"I also live in Melbourne and am originally from America. I travel to the States regularly and always undertake work there, so I can claim at least part of the trip on taxes. (Maybe this is an option for your husband, too?) This coming visit, I’ve lined up speaking engagements with a couple of arts councils. In the past, I’ve taken or taught classes. Aussies love fundraising trivia nights, which can be very profitable. You could run an auction on the night, too. Finally, I have to say I love Alyson Stanfield’s idea! Very cool."


Artists who want unusual ideas for marketing should check out the recording of a one-hour teleseminar I did with art marketing expert Ariane Goodwin. It's called "How Artists Can Sell More Artwork through Online and Offline Publicity." It's available as a CD and an electronic transcript.

Read more about what you'll learn at http://tinyurl.com/yvewm8

Read all the responses to this Help This Hound question at http://tinyurl.com/2es72l

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6. Help This Hound
================================

Nellie Lamers of Reeds Spring, Missouri writes:

"The Tri-Lakes TCRC is one of 10 Telecenter Network sites in Missouri. Our greatest benefit is in bringing education and technology to rural areas that otherwise would not have access to it. We need help getting folks to sign up for classes/events and telling people about the other things we offer:

--ITV (interactive video teleconferencing) services

--Degree programs/classes from other colleges/universities across the state that give people in our rural area the chance to take those classes without traveling the great distances to the campuses

--Continuing education programs for law enforcement officers, emergency medical providers, etc.

--Training events given by University of Missouri Extension specialists as well as other providers

--Free public access computers

--Computer classes on topics like Microsoft Office and eBay tutoring sessions

"We also rent the facilities to people in the community who need a place to do presentations. Our website is at http://telecenter.missouri.edu/reedsspring/ Can your Hounds offer some ideas that will help us spread the word?"

The Publicity Hound says:

Many of my Hounds are tied in some way to audio/visual presentations, and many of them are professional speakers who I'm sure have lots of ideas on how to promote what sounds like a terrific facility. If you have tips for Nellie, you can post themat my blog at http://tinyurl.com/2875c8


=================================
7. Hound Quote of the Week
=================================

Thanks to Lois Carter Fay of MarketingIdeaShop.com for this one:

"The problem with all those drug ads on TV is I always think I have the disease. Yesterday, I was convinced I had heartworm."


DOG JOKES & QUOTES EBOOK: 170+ G-rated dog jokes and quotes, perfect for a dog-lover, your favorite vet, or just for a few good laughs.

BONUS: Buy the ebook and you also get a compilation of the 50 best websites for dog humor.
http://www.publicityhound.com/dogjokebook/

---------------------------------------------------------------
Where to Meet or Hear The Publicity Hound®


June 27: Teleseminar

"Promote Your Music: Tips, Tricks & Secrets of the Pros," 3 to 4 PM Eastern Time. Join me and media consultant Scott G., owner of G-Man Music & Marketing and a recording artist, who successfully markets his music around the globe and creates media campaigns for artists, organizations and corporations, from the American Cancer Society to Zenith. Tess Taylor, president of the National Association of Record Industry Professionals, will moderate this teleseminar. $39.95 for non-members. Register at http://tinyurl.com/37drvy


PERMISSION TO REPRINT: You may reprint any items from "The Publicity Hound's Tips of the Week" in your print or electronic newsletter. But please include the following paragraph:

Reprinted from "The Publicity Hound's Tips of the Week," an ezine featuring tips, tricks and tools for generating free publicity. Subscribe at http://www.publicityhound.com/ and receive by email the handy list "89 Reasons to Send a News Release."

If you like these tips, please pass them on to your friends, clients and colleagues.

You are receiving this because you signed up for it at The Publicity Hound® website at http://www.publicityhound.com/ or you told me you want to subscribe.


PRIVACY STATEMENT: The Publicity Hound® respects your privacy and has a strict anti-spam policy. Read my privacy policy at http://www.publicityhound.com/privacypolicy.htm


=======================================================
Joan Stewart
a.k.a. The Publicity Hound®
3434 County KK
Port Washington, WI 53074
U.S.A.
Phone: 262-284-7451 (Central) Fax: 262-284-1737

Labels: , , ,