Thanks for taking a moment to check in on the “Public Relations Defined” initiative. After three months of submissions, comments, deliberation and voting, the big moment is almost here: the unveiling of a new, modern definition of public relations.
The public voting period for the three candidate definitions ran from Feb. 13-26, 2012, and the votes are currently being tallied. We anticipate announcing the winning definition, as based on the profession’s vote, the week of Feb. 27, 2012.
The unveiling of the winning definition will be accompanied by the publication of the quantitative and qualitative data collected throughout this initiative, including the comments, suggestions and other feedback received outside the submission form, and during the public comment period. With our partners’ permission, we’ll publish the summit notes and the emails they sent with their feedback on the process and the definitions. If you have questions about the data, or the process, or what we were intending to achieve through this process, we’ll answer them.
We’ll also publish and promote guest posts from anyone who has something to say on the subject, from those who have conducted their own research to those who have process suggestions to those who simply feel they have a better definition to offer.
Be sure to check this space regularly this week to find out the winning modern definition of public relations, as based on the profession’s vote.
In the meantime, catch up on what has taken place during this three-month global initiative:
Thanks for taking a moment to check in on the \u201cPublic Relations Defined\u201d initiative. After three months of\u00a0submissions<\/a>,\u00a0comments<\/a>,\u00a0deliberation<\/a> and voting<\/a>,\u00a0the big moment is almost here: the unveiling of a new, modern definition of public relations.<\/p>\n The public voting period<\/a> for the three candidate definitions ran from\u00a0Feb. 13-26, 2012, and the votes are currently being tallied.\u00a0We anticipate announcing the winning definition, as based on the profession’s vote, the week of Feb. 27, 2012.<\/strong><\/p>\n The unveiling of the winning definition will be accompanied by the publication of\u00a0the quantitative and qualitative data collected throughout this initiative, including the comments, suggestions and other feedback received outside the submission form, and during the public comment period. With our partners\u2019 permission, we\u2019ll publish the summit notes and the emails they sent with their feedback on the process and the definitions. If you have questions about the data, or the process, or what we were intending to achieve through this process, we\u2019ll answer them.<\/p>\n We\u2019ll also publish and promote guest posts from anyone who has something to say on the subject, from those who have conducted their own research to those who have process suggestions to those who simply feel they have a better definition to offer.<\/p>\n Be sure to check this space regularly this week to find out the winning modern definition of public relations, as based on the profession’s vote.<\/p>\n In the meantime, catch up on what has taken place during this three-month global initiative:<\/p>\n\n
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