publicrelations

Inspiring Women

Inspiring Women Every Wednesday: Dr. Falguni Vasavada

Professor. TEDx Speaker. Content Creator. She has trained corporate professionals and mentored young entrepreneurs in areas like Advertising, Marketing, Consumer Understanding, Branding, Social Media. She has published in International Journals and presented papers in national and international conferences and is involved in international joint research projects in the area of advertising. She is a visiting faculty at management institutes of repute in India and overseas. Her teaching, research and consultancy interests are in the area of Advertising, Branding, and Social Media. She is a TEDx speaker & is frequently invited to speak at reputed forums/panels/ roundtables. She Speaks on Advertising, Branding, Marketing, Social Media, Personal Branding, Gender Equality, Body Positivity,  Women  Empowerment,  Happiness     as  a Lifestyle  and  Motivation Dr. Falguni Vasavada is the Keynote speaker in multiple forums on Marketing, Advertising, PR, Women Communities, Social Media, Facebook, Startups and more. Her motto of life is – make the best of whatever you have. Appreciate the positives and live life to the fullest! Let’s Get Inspired In Conversation with Dr. Falguni Vasavada
– Preeti Juneja Q. Through your consistent and authentic posts on Instagram, where you genuinely connect with people and share your thoughts, you’ve successfully strengthened your personal brand. You’re recognized as independent, fashionable, outspoken, and socially connected. With over 243k followers today, what key lessons have you learned from using this platform, and what do you consider the best practices for leveraging Instagram for personal branding? The lessons I have learned on Instagram, through my growth, journey, and organic engagement, are that you need to be very consistent in everything you do. So, whatever content you create, you must be consistent because this is live and social media. This consistency comes in two ways: Content and Conversations. The content that you are creating on a daily basis has to resonate with your audience. To the conversations germinating out of your content, you must continuously be conversing with your followers because it’s a two-way street. Social media is an interactive medium. Over and above consistency, content, and conversations, the golden principle of personal branding is authenticity. So, what kind of authentic content do you bring? How authentic are you as a person, right? What is your genuineness of w atever you speak? All that matters. Q. In the recently released e-book “She Leads with Courage” by Shenomics, you were featured among 23 remarkable women. In India, almost every woman, regardless of her education or cosmopolitan background, often faces challenges related to male dominance or patriarchy on their path to success. How do you support and guide women on campus who might have similar experiences to share but not enough courage to overcome? Yes, in the patriarchal world, all women have to struggle, and it’s challenging to grow. As a working professional also, in my younger years, I had to prove more than my male counterpart that I am a serious career woman; I’m seriously interested in growing in my career. So, I have also faced all those challenges. Since I have grown with these challenges, I feel that every senior woman or woman in a leadership role must have a safe space for younger, vulnerable women just entering the workforce. So, just by being somebody’s safe space, you’re giving a lot of moral support to women to grow. Q. Speaking on advertising, if you were to bring a change in society through this medium, what will it be on? And where would you want these ads to be displayed to have the most impact? The biggest change advertising can bring to society is not just reflecting on what is happening but challenging what is happening and showing the right path. So, not cementing stereotypes but breaking stereotypes, talking about more equal gender roles, giving equal space to all kinds of audiences, and promising inclusivity—all these things can be brought about as a change by advertising. And where would I like it to be published? Both mass media and social media. While social media targets a certain group of consumers, mass media is still relevant in a country like India. So, to penetrate rural markets and smaller towns, mass media like TV, magazines, newspapers, and radio is still a very potent medium. Yes, both digital and social media, as well as mass media. Q. As a teacher, how do you engage with curious minds? Can you recall the most challenging question a student has ever asked you? Over the years, as a teacher, I have felt both are important—content and pedagogy. However, because Gen Z has lower attention spans, engagement has become the key in classes especially. So, your pedagogy, how you teach, how you engage with students, what in-class activities you can do to engage them further, and how you use technology have all become of prime importance. Q. How do you keep up with your relationships with college alumni, and do they play an important role in your life? In today’s age, the best way to keep up with relationships, whether with alumni, my friends, or my batchmates, is to use social media. Thanks to social media, I am in touch with almost everybody because I am a very active content creator on LinkedIn, Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook. These are different ways in which I also connect with my own networks of people. And that is the easiest way to keep in touch. Rapid-Fire: One Indian tradition that makes you proud? One Indian tradition that makes me proud is the family system we have in India and the people power we are always surrounded with as Indians. 2. One skill every marketer must have? One skill every marketer must have is observation because things are rapidly changing in the ecosystem. So, whether it is AI, tech, or consumer insights, observation skills have to be very powerful. 3. Your thoughts on influencer marketing as a career? Influencer marketing will only grow in the country, and that’s why it’s good as a career. Still, I suggest that influencer marketing should be your second career, not

Inspiring Women

Inspiring Women Every Wednesday: Neha Mathur Rastogi (Special Series)

Founder, WordsWork Communications Consulting Co-chair of Sports Committee, FICCI Let’s Get Inspired In Conversation with Neha Mathur Rastogi – Preeti Juneja Q. What motivated you to pursue a career in PR? Tell us your story. I was always fascinated by the power of the written word. I wanted a career that was both creative but also with exposure to the corporate world. After narrowing my interest largely to mass communications, I did a couple of internships during my undergraduate to narrow my interest in PR. From there on, I chose to specialise in PR for a postgraduate course and have never looked back for over 20 years. To a certain extent you need to be built to suit this industry. If you thrive in building connections and have a knack for being a people person, this career would be ideal for you. Q In your view, how is PR and Digital Marketing related? As the communications industry evolves, the lines between PR and digital marketing are definitely getting blurred. There is an inherent symbiotic relation between the two, and hence, it is wise to align both to build a holistic communications strategy. Q. What are the best practices for posting news on social media? The most critical aspect of news in social media is that it needs to be highly current and relevant. Beyond a particular shelf life, news loses relevance on social media very quickly compared to traditional mediums. Typically, when we post news on social media, a link back to the story if on a digital medium is suitable; a carousel of high-quality and legible print stories is also an excellent way to do a ‘media watch’ format post. We also do Linkbacks to the publication’s social media handles. Q. Do you have a role model within your industry who has inspired you? How has that person influenced and inspired you? Ms Prema Sagar has been a long-term influence in my life. I am impressed by her ability to balance an incredible career with grace and dignity. Additionally, I am super impressed with Mr. Madan Bahal from Ad Factors. Building such a formidable independent firm quietly and growing beyond global standards is extremely impressive. Q. What advice would you offer to young individuals interested in joining this profession? If you’re someone who enjoys a healthy balance between creativity and a corporate environment, PR could be the perfect career for you. In this industry, we value people with fortitude and a can-do attitude. While media knowledge, writing skills, and client management capabilities can be acquired, those with excellent people skills have a distinct advantage. Share this article Twitter Facebook LinkedIn Email WhatsApp Do you have a question for Neha Mathur Rastogi ? Write to us at preeti.juneja@dreamwebindia.com About Author Neha Mathur Rastogi Neha Mathur Rastogi, the Founder of WordsWork Communications Consulting, brings over 18 years of expertise in public relations, corporate brand communications, and media planning. As the strategic and content lead for all WordsWork clients, Neha excels at client service and consistently exceeds expectations. She established WordsWork in 2009 and has quickly led impactful communications campaigns across lifestyle, corporate, public diplomacy, and sports sectors. With a strong background in sports, Neha has represented the Indian Olympic Association and several national federations, including those for Hockey and Football. Her extensive experience includes managing public diplomacy efforts for the Embassy of the Netherlands – Foreign Investment Agency and the Embassy of France. She has also directed thought leadership campaigns for Thomson Reuters and the PHD Chamber of Commerce. Neha’s public relations career began at Genesis Burson-Marsteller in India and continued with Burson-Marsteller in London. 31st July 2024 Share this article Twitter Facebook LinkedIn Email WhatsApp Inspiring Women More Interviews Published by preetidwindia I’m an entrepreneur, a marketing specialist, and a blogger. I work to help companies, brands, people with marketing strategies. I envision everyone having a blog of their own. My efforts are focused on this vision. For this, I help my audience with blog set-up, content creation, and content marketing. View all posts by preetidwindia

Inspiring Women

Inspiring Women Every Wednesday: Tarunjeet Rattan (Special Series)

Managing Partner, Nucleus PR Founder, PRPOI Let’s Get Inspired In Conversation with Tarunjeet Rattan – Preeti Juneja Q. What motivated you to pursue a career in PR? Tell us your story. Storytelling and the possibility of telling more stories that create an impact motivated me to join PR. Like most people from my generation, PR was a happy discovery for me once I joined mass communication. It was an aberration from the army of engineers and doctors produced by science streams from my graduating year. Once I entered the industry, I was fascinated by the impact PR can create. As a science geek fascinated by the nuances of communication, I was fortunate to have good mentors who taught me the ropes and I went through my baptism by fire in the industry. I have taken these learnings and imbibed them into my venture – Nucleus PR and other industry initiatives like PRPOI, and networks I am a part of like PRBI and PRCAI, where I endeavour to create a better community and industry for talent to work in. Q In your view, how is PR and Digital Marketing related? Both PR and digital Marketing shadow each other. Both deal with creating perceptions and impacting consumer behavior. However, they differ in terms of their overall purpose. While Digital Marketing aims to create visibility with the right target audiences and moments, PR endeavours to build brand trust and reputation. When both work together, they can create real brand impact. Q. What are the best practices for posting news on social media? While there are umpteen articles you will find on this subject on the internet, my experience has helped me collate these 3 ground rules that you can follow on amplifying news Understand the medium you post the news on and craft a relevant hook that works for that platform’s audience. For example, LinkedIn requires a different hook than Twitter/ X. Be respectful of the news outlets’ efforts. Each one has worked hard on their story and has served their readers. They will share the stories with readers according to their preferences. So, if this is behind a paywall, don’t take screenshots of the story and post them. You can take a screenshot of the headline as it is visible on the paywall page and post it. Please share a link with your followers and let them decide whether they want to pay for the story. Acknowledge the news outlet and journalist on the post with tags Q. Do you have a role model within your industry who has inspired you? How has that person influenced and inspired you? I have been fortunate to have strong women leaders who have chosen to give me their time to mentor me. As an industry, we deal with people and the perceptions that people make. While it is easier to deal with the latter, what exhausts you is the first one. Burnout is a common challenge in our industry, as the demands of managing interpersonal relationships can become overwhelming for many professionals. So, learning was essential to survive and thrive in the business. While I have had a lot of good people from brands I worked with, journalists who interacted with me and PR teams I worked with, friends and colleagues, family and friends who shared their expertise with me, motivated me and furthered my understanding of ‘people’ in the ‘people business’, two individuals have had a profound impact on me – Lorraine Mendes and Deepshikha Dharmaraj. Both these mentors have had a huge influence on understanding people and dealing with them. They continue to inspire me with their journey. Q. What advice would you offer to young individuals interested in joining this profession? There is so much I can say about this question! But instead, let me share 5 pertinent evergreen pieces of advice that will help them in the future. PR is a strategic communications field that requires a deep understanding and nuanced analysis of human behaviour and societal impact. Three skills that will always give you the edge – reading, writing, listening EQ is a worthwhile skill to develop Identify and work with a mentor periodically who will help you upskill to the next level A PR job does not demand a mass communication degree. It requires adaptability, learnability, and a great attitude. Everything else is teachable. For more, I will direct their attention to PRPOI – India’s largest PR community that is dedicated to upskilling professionals continuously. Share this article Twitter Facebook LinkedIn Email WhatsApp Do you have a question for Tarunjeet Rattan ? Write to us at preeti.juneja@dreamwebindia.com About Author Tarunjeet Rattan Tarunjeet has dedicated over two decades to the field of communication, encompassing PR, journalism, and events. Her journey began in premier agencies and corporate houses, but she soon ventured into entrepreneurship, founding the highly regarded boutique firm, Nucleus PR. Through her work, Tarunjeet has amplified the voice of the PR community and furthered this impact by establishing Public Relations Professionals of India (PRPOI), a dynamic 10,000-strong community focused on upskilling the industry. As a board member of the esteemed global PRBI network of founder-led boutique agencies, she has made significant contributions on an international scale. Her exceptional work in PR, industry contributions, and entrepreneurial achievements have earned her numerous awards over the past two decades. This year, for the fourth time, she was named the ‘Top Influencer in the country’ in PR by a leading publication. Recognized as a PR expert, her insights are frequently sought after by the media. With a degree in Mass Communication and Digital Marketing from prestigious Indian institutions, Tarunjeet is also an NLP practitioner. She uses her skills to delve into conversations, simplify communication, and build strong brand reputations. As a thought leader, she blends her expertise in communication marketing, branding, digital, industry insight, and research with her passion for storytelling to enhance brand reputations. Her extensive experience and data-driven insights have helped her cultivate a strong reputation among her impressive roster of clients 24th July 2024

Inspiring Women

Inspiring Women Every Wednesday: Priyadarshani Sharma(Special Series)

Communications Lead – Roche Diagnostics India and Neighbouring Markets Member, WICCI PR and Digital Marketing Council Let’s Get Inspired In Conversation with Priyadarshani Sharma – Preeti Juneja Q. What motivated you to pursue a career in PR? Tell us your story. Everyone has a story, and I get to be a part of it. PR also offered me a profession without any specific vertical/ industry boundaries. In my 19 years, I have worked across a wide spectrum of industries, and that has helped me gain a working knowledge of each of them—technology, hospitality, pharma, logistics, and real estate. It has allowed me to gain a peripheral vision of how these industries interact with the larger macroeconomic picture and helps me join the dots. Q In your view, how is PR and Digital Marketing related? In today’s world, these lines are blurring more and more, especially when discussing B2C. We go where the audience is, and most are on either social media platforms or accessing digital platforms for all their needs, from health to banking to shopping. The difference is in the objective of the communicator and that shapes the storytelling irrespective of the platform. Q. What are the best practices for posting news on social media? When it comes to posting news, one must follow the 5W & 1H – who, what, when, where, why and how—again going back to the objective of sharing ‘news’ to ‘inform’ a specific audience and what we expect this audience to do with this information. Given the nature of social media, what changes is how we deliver it. To begin with, it needs to be catchy, creative, crisp, etc. The great thing about social media is that it allows you to target specific audiences to deliver the same ‘news’ to different audiences customized to their behaviour patterns/preferences for consuming news. Q. Do you have a role model within your industry who has inspired you? How has that person influenced and inspired you? I have been extremely lucky to have worked closely with not one but several inspiring leaders – from PR and outside. The lessons I have learnt from them have helped shape who I am today – as a professional and human being. I carry with me the lessons of humility, authenticity, evergreen curiosity and patience that I hope will help me pay forward to the community what I have received from my seniors. Q. What advice would you offer to young individuals interested in joining this profession? We are living in very exciting times. There is a lot of disruption and promise of more with technology pushing boundaries and opening new vistas. My advice to young professionals would be to stay curious and embrace change. Share this article Twitter Facebook LinkedIn Email WhatsApp Do you have a question for Priyadarshani Sharma ? Write to us at preeti.juneja@dreamwebindia.com About Author Priyadarshani Sharma Experienced integrated communication expert with a keen eye for detail and over 19 years of experience. Specializing in designing communication strategies that deliver measurable results through creative storytelling. Senior-level advisor skilled in managing issues and change, enhancing media presence, and boosting employee engagement. Priyadarshani has been promoted to Communications Lead for Roche Diagnostics India and Neighboring Markets. Having been with Roche for 5 years, she previously served as the Cluster Communications Head for India, the Middle East, and Africa (IMEA). In her previous role, she led internal and external communications for over 75 countries within the IMEA region. Industries served: Healthcare, Pharmaceuticals, Information Technology, Logistics, Education, and Non-Government Organizations. 17th July 2024 Share this article Twitter Facebook LinkedIn Email WhatsApp Inspiring Women More Interviews Published by preetidwindia I’m an entrepreneur, a marketing specialist, and a blogger. I work to help companies, brands, people with marketing strategies. I envision everyone having a blog of their own. My efforts are focused on this vision. For this, I help my audience with blog set-up, content creation, and content marketing. View all posts by preetidwindia

Inspiring Women

Inspiring Women Every Wednesday: Deepa Dey (On World PR Day)

Head Communication & Sustainability, Nutrition and Special Projects at Hindustan Unilever Limited Let’s Get Inspired In Conversation with Deepa Dey – Preeti Juneja Q. What motivated you to pursue a career in PR? Tell us your story. My career in comms was totally unplanned, and the decision to join PR was also sudden. In fact, when I joined, I was not even aware of the discipline and what it entails. After doing my Masters in English, I was keen to pursue journalism and was working as a stringer with The Economic Times in Calcutta while doing my MPhil. The need to be self-reliant pushed me to join Amrita Bazaar Patrika as a part of their relaunch team. Soon, I learned that The Statesman was hiring, and I applied and was among the four people selected. At this juncture, I got a call from a headhunter who told me about the opening at The Park Hotels. I went for the interview and was offered the job – someone decided to take a punt on a newbie, and there I was! And here I am! Q In your view, how is PR and Digital Marketing related? I prefer to look at this question differently. Instead of looking at it from the input side, which is what this question is trying to do, I prefer to look at it from the other side – what is the best route for the message to land well with the stakeholder? It is best to start with what the expectation is from the comms outreach – is it product/service uptake, awareness generation, or issue management? Once that is defined, the route to take there will be easy. For a startup that wants to focus on product uptake, it is best to use digital platforms to do performance marketing and not worry about large format stories in pink paper. But for a company that wants to bring about policy changes to support business growth, large format stories and edit pieces are critical. Insta reels may not necessarily help in that space. It is always better to clearly articulate what “win” looks like before choosing the pathway towards it. Q. What are the best practices for posting news on social media? News in today’s world is emerging from smart devices connected to the ubiquitous network. Everyone is documenting the world around and sharing this. Various social media platforms that we use are, inadvertently, becoming aggregators of these contents. Algorithms are pushing content to us, and we are all living in a bubble. In a world like this, companies and brands have limited options for “posting” news. The current focus should be to shape the ‘views’ – through a set of outreaches including media and influencer engagement. These would include direct contact programmes, information dissemination through company own assets, compassionate & efficient consumer care, authentic engagement with shareholders / regulators etc. Q. Do you have a role model within your industry who has inspired you? How has that person influenced and inspired you? A day that I don’t learn, is a day wasted. I am privileged to have had many inspiring bosses, peers, and agency partners. With my deepest gratitude I share a few names – this is just a sampler – the menu is very large. We should be grateful to have had excellent role models in Prema Sagar, Madan Bahl and Dilip Cherian who have paved the way for us. Among my peers I have deep respect for Meenu Handa, Senjam Rajshekhar, Rachana Panda, Leslie McGibbon, Helen Wailes, Parul Kumar, Phil Thompson, Maria Potter, Bernadette Murdoch, Colin DSilva, Minari Shah, for the stature and strategy that they have infused into PR in India and overseas. For Nitin Mantri, Rakesh Thukral, Amit Mishra, Deepshikha Dharmaraj, Aseem Sood and Vandana Sandhir – I hold a special place in my journey – they have been dear friends and astute professionals. I am deeply honoured to have worked (and partied!) with Natasha Pal, Vijay Chako, Zeenat Khan, Sangita Kuriakose, Rikhil Seth, Dolly Tayal, Atul Sharma, Divya Bakshi, Kuheli Roy, Sakshi Mathur, Sindhu Manivannan, Sashikant Someshwar, Tarundeep Singh, Rupa Nair, Tanya DeSousa, Shaoli Das, Kinshuk Gupta, Divya Bahri and my all my ‘Dare Devils’ from Airtel. These are great professionals, and they are my people. My biggest champion and teacher in the profession has been also my ‘life’ coach – Nikhil Dey – I learn from him every day in so many ways. And I must mention one other! Q. What advice would you offer to young individuals interested in joining this profession? The sweet spot is the one between Content & Context. Understand the latter. Train yourself to raise the bar of the former. Be brave, and mighty forces will come to your aid. Always be kind. Lead with empathy. Work smart. Party Hard. Cause nothing is promised. Not even a day. Share this article Twitter Facebook LinkedIn Email WhatsApp Do you have a question for Deepa Dey ? Write to us at preeti.juneja@dreamwebindia.com About Author Deepa Dey Deepa Dey, an integrated communication, sustainability, and advocacy professional with over 30 years of experience, started her career as a journalist with a pink paper in Kolkata while pursuing her Master’s in English Literature. Deepa’s career has spanned diverse industries, from infrastructure to consumer healthcare, showcasing her adaptability and versatility. She has held leadership positions at renowned companies such as The Park, SpiceJet, Airtel, GSK, and HUL. In addition to communication, she has worked on Online Reputation Management, Advocacy, CSR / sustainability, Culture building and large-scale change management for industry-defining M&As (GSK-Novartis; GSK-Pfizer, GSK-Unilever). She is a practising Mental Health Champion and an LGBTQI+ ally at her current organisation. In addition to this, she is passionate about mentoring and has been actively mentoring organisations and individual mentees for over four years. She also received many industry awards, including the Maestro Award – 2023 (E4M), Lifetime Achievement Award -2022 (E4M), and the Top Comms Professionals in India (Reputation Today – 2017, 2020) & Exchange4Media (2022). Deepa

Inspiring Women

Inspiring Women Every Wednesday: Jyotsna Dash Nanda (Special Series)

AVP, Corporate Communications, DS Group Co-originator, CommsAdda Specialties: Strategic counsel for senior management Issues management and crisis communications Media training and messaging workshops Editorial writing Let’s Get Inspired In Conversation with Jyotsna Dash Nanda – Preeti Juneja Q. What motivated you to pursue a career in PR? Tell us your story. In my first year of postgraduate studies, my roommate landed a spot in the prestigious English journalism program at IIMC. She decided to forgo her original postgraduate plans and pursue this new path. By the time we finished our post-graduation, she had already landed herself a job! Her success was a huge inspiration for me and the easiest way to avoid my parents’ pressure to get married! Thus began my journey in IIMC. While I enjoyed all the classes and excelled in some areas, like audio-visual journalism, my heart belonged to PR. Ms. Jaishri Jethwaney’s classes truly resonated with me and gave wings to my desire to pursue a career in this dynamic field, and I have never regretted it. Q In your view, how is PR and Digital Marketing related? While Public Relations (PR) and digital marketing are distinct disciplines, they share a symbiotic relationship in shaping a brand’s image and audience reach. PR fosters positive relationships with the public through earned media coverage, such as press releases, media outreach, social media engagement, and crisis communication. On the other hand, digital marketing leverages paid and owned media channels to promote the brand and its offerings. It encompasses strategies like search engine optimization (SEO), social media advertising, email marketing, and content marketing. The true power lies in the synergy between these two forces. PR efforts can generate organic interest and establish credibility, which becomes the perfect springboard for amplifying the message through digital marketing campaigns. For instance, a well-crafted press release secured by a PR team about a new product launch can be strategically shared on social media platforms, exponentially increasing its reach. Likewise, positive online reviews cultivated through PR efforts can significantly bolster the effectiveness of digital marketing campaigns, such as a targeted social media campaign. In essence, PR and digital marketing are complementary forces. Combined effectively, they create a robust and comprehensive brand communication strategy that fosters brand awareness, builds trust, and ultimately drives success. Q. What are the best practices for posting news on social media? To win on social media with your news: Prioritize accuracy and target the right platform with engaging content. Tailor your posts to each platform, using visuals and hashtags effectively. Keep your audience in mind, be transparent, and consistently post at optimal times to maximize reach and spark conversations. On LinkedIn, Weekdays, 9 am to 5 pm (focus on mornings for written content, afternoons for videos) works best. On Twitter, Weekdays, mid-mornings (around 9 am) and evenings (between 7- 8 pm), while Instagram, its weekdays, mid-mornings (around 11 am) and afternoons (around 2 pm) get maximum traction. Q. Do you have a role model within your industry who has inspired you? How has that person influenced and inspired you? I am incredibly inspired by women leaders like Indra Nooyi, who have shattered glass ceilings. Her journey from a humble background to becoming the CEO of PepsiCo is a testament to hard work, resilience, and strategic thinking. It’s inspiring to see someone break barriers and redefine what’s possible. Q. What advice would you offer to young individuals interested in joining this profession? Based on my own experiences, I have a simple five-thumb rule for all aspiring and budding PR professionals that they should follow/be aware of: The Power of Storytelling is a fundamental tool in PR. Our brains are naturally wired for stories, making the creation of compelling narratives about your clients or organization a powerful method for engaging your audience. When these stories resonate with your audience, they can build trust, connection, and a positive brand perception. Mastering the Multi-Channel World: Gone are the days of a single, unified message reaching everyone. Today’s audiences are fragmented across many platforms—from social media to streaming services to niche online communities. Understanding how each platform functions and the types of communication that resonate there is crucial. Strategically choosing the right channels for your message plays a vital role in its effectiveness. Data-Driven Communication: Effective PR goes beyond simply creating a good story. Data analytics empowers you to measure the success of your campaigns and gain valuable insights into your target audience. Learning to interpret and translate data into actionable insights will allow you to craft targeted communication strategies and measure their real-world impact. Crisis Communication: The Art of Empathy and Transparency: Issues can spread like wildfire in the digital age. Navigating a crisis with clear, concise, and empathetic communication is essential. Adaptability is a key trait in the ever-evolving landscape of communication. With new technologies and emerging trends, the ability to learn and adapt is crucial for long-term success in PR. Embracing change and continuously expanding your skillset will ensure you stay relevant and valuable in this dynamic environment. About Author Jyotsna Dash Nanda With nearly 23 years in public relations and marketing communications, Jyotsna Dash Nanda has excelled in crisis communications, media relations, media training, and internal communications. Her extensive experience covers various industries, including consumer durables, banking, finance, services, technology, automotive, healthcare, and education. She has also reported on health and civic issues for The Times of India in Lucknow. Before joining the Dharampal Satyapal Group (DS Group), a multi-business corporation and leading FMCG conglomerate, she spent nine years at Perfect Relations. 10th July 2024 Share this article Twitter Facebook LinkedIn Email WhatsApp Inspiring Women More Interviews Share this article Twitter Facebook LinkedIn Email WhatsApp Do you have a question for Jyotsna Dash Nanda ? Write to us at preeti.juneja@dreamwebindia.com Published by preetidwindia I’m an entrepreneur, a marketing specialist, and a blogger. I work to help companies, brands, people with marketing strategies. I envision everyone having a blog of their own. My efforts are focused on this vision. For this, I help my

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