Index

Patrik Schober (PRAM Consulting, Czech Republic)

The Art of Leadership Through Public Relations

ISBN: 978-1-83753-633-7, eISBN: 978-1-83753-630-6

Publication date: 18 September 2023

This content is currently only available as a PDF

Citation

Schober, P. (2023), "Index", The Art of Leadership Through Public Relations, Emerald Publishing Limited, Leeds, pp. 161-165. https://doi.org/10.1108/978-1-83753-630-620231027

Publisher

:

Emerald Publishing Limited

Copyright © 2023 Patrik Schober. Published under exclusive licence by Emerald Publishing Limited


INDEX

Advertising Value Equivalency (AVE)
, 64–65

impact
, 67

not suitable for measuring campaign results
, 65–67

out-takes
, 66

outcomes
, 66

outputs
, 66

Aiken, Alex
, 120–121

Always free model
, 32–33

Artificial intelligence (AI)
, 9–10, 58, 143

anticipate and adapt to impact of technology
, 141

areas of journalism
, 129–130

essential steps
, 143

existential flexibility as sign of leaders
, 142–143

Kodak
, 141–142

right technological tools in public relations
, 130–135

Roger Hurni
, 129–136

Sara Polak
, 136–143

technology in communication
, 129

Augmented reality
, 9–10

Authentic communicator

phases of public relations and role in leadership
, 5

steps
, 12

Zelensky
, 6–12

Authentic organization
, 117–118

Automation
, 9–10

Bagnall, Richard
, 58–59

Barcelona Principles
, 67

Barcelona Principles 3.0
, 67–70

Bohemian approach
, 145

Brands
, 13–16

activism
, 77, 82

Melissa Waggener Zorkin
, 13–14

Business
, 1

improvement
, 149–150

planning
, 149

Campaign management
, 150

Capabilities and skills
, 151

CareerArc
, 108–109

Chaikin, Scott
, 78–79

Cloud Civilization
, 136–140

CO2 measurement
, 81

Communications (see also Effective communication channels)
, 1, 5, 101

campaign measurement cycle
, 60–61

professionals
, 98, 155

strategies
, 18

technology in
, 129

useful tools to avoid communication fails
, 119–120

Company culture
, 101, 123–124

Confidentiality
, 35–36

Consultancy Management Standard (CMS)
, 146, 152

Contemporary public relations
, 156

Content creation
, 46, 132

Cook, Fred
, 94

Cost
, 72–74

Courage
, 6–7

Coverage
, 46

Credibility, essential steps to lead through
, 27–28

Customer
, 150–151

feedback
, 150

Czech market
, 1

Czech Public Relations Association (APRA)
, 11–12, 37

seven principles for tackling disinformation
, 37–38

Czech Republic
, 1–2

Data analyst
, 132

Data journalism
, 132

Data-driven storytelling
, 49–50

Delivering campaigns
, 106

Digital revolution
, 30

Digital transformation
, 9–10

Disruptive technologies
, 141

Diversity, equity and inclusion (DEI)
, 110, 111, 114

growing importance of
, 114–115

work
, 117–119

Diversity and Inclusion Wheel for PR Practitioners
, 119

Diversity in PR
, 115–116

‘Doing good’
, 82–83

Effective communication channels

advantage
, 50–55

data-driven storytelling
, 49–50

essential steps to achieve leadership
, 55–56

ingredients of compelling story
, 46–48

PESO Model™
, 52–54

storytelling
, 42–43

Employer branding
, 105

drive retention and attraction
, 108–110

Environmental, social, governance (ESG)
, 78

commitment to
, 80–81

Evaluation
, 46

Existential flexibility as sign of leaders
, 142–143

Expensive news
, 32–33

Fear of finding out (FOFO)
, 65

Financial systems
, 150

Flexibility
, 123

Future leaders engage with social issues
, 95–96

Future leadership position
, 151

Gaining insight
, 45–46

Gangoly, Juergen
, 146–147

Gen Y
, 79

Gen Zers
, 42

Generation Z
, 50, 79, 111

Generative Pre-Trained Transformer (ChatGPT)
, 132, 134–135

Global COVID-19 pandemic
, 3

Google Trends platform
, 131

Government Communication Service (GCS)
, 122

Great Reshuffle
, 125–126

Haiilo
, 135–136

Heliograph software
, 132

Helsinki Declaration
, 35–37

Holmes, Paul
, 6–7

Human as a Service
, 135–136

Human networks
, 20–21

Matt Kucharski
, 20–21

Hurni, Roger
, 129–136

Image
, 13, 19–20

Inclusion, reasons to
, 116–117

Industry standards
, 145

Influencers
, 50–51

Integrity
, 6

International Association for the Measurement and Evaluation of Communication (AMEC)
, 63, 67

International Communications Consultancy Organization (ICCO)
, 7–8, 15, 35–36, 146

International relations
, 1

Introverts
, 22–23

Journalism

AI affect many areas of
, 129–130

business
, 35–38

essential steps
, 38–39

ethical principles of public relations
, 29–30

expensive news
, 32–33

Juan Señor
, 30–31

polarization and future role of owned media
, 33–34

Journalists
, 29

Key Performance Indicators (KPIs)
, 60

Kodak
, 141–142

Kucharski, Matt
, 20–21

Lead generation
, 70–71

Leaders
, 22–23

brand
, 25–27

Leadership
, 2–3

best career development and inspiring
, 120–121

communication
, 149

phases of public relations and role in
, 5

Leadership dollar

AVE
, 65–67

Barcelona Principles 3. 0
, 67–70

communication campaign measurement cycle
, 60–61

cost vs. value
, 72–74

essential steps
, 74–75

evaluate campaigns and eliminate FOFO
, 63–65

lead generation
, 70–71

measure to earn money
, 60

pricing according to value of PR
, 71–72

Richard Bagnall
, 58–59

setting right goals for campaign
, 62

successful campaign
, 62–63

Leigh, Rich
, 102–104

Listeners
, 50–51

Local managers
, 1

Long-term value
, 96

Machine learning
, 136

Manners, Crispin
, 85–87

Media analysis
, 66

Media channels
, 41

Media outlets
, 55

Media relations
, 11

PESO Model™
, 55

Media relationships
, 55

Mendelow’s power-interest matrix
, 19

Millennials
, 111

Motorola
, 107–108

Net Promoter Score (NPS)
, 152–153

Noble intentions and goals
, 121

Non-financial reporting (see Sustainability reporting)

Objectivity
, 35–36

Online channels
, 62

Organizations
, 145

brands
, 13–16

essential steps to lead through credibility
, 27–28

human networks
, 20–21

image and reputation
, 19–20

leader’s brand
, 25–27

leaders
, 22–23

Mendelow’s power-interest matrix
, 19

personal branding
, 24–25

purpose of
, 77

reputation
, 16–17

reputation, image and personal branding
, 13

stakeholders
, 14, 16–18

Out-takes
, 66

Outsource marketing
, 1

Owned media
, 71

future role of
, 33–34

Paid media, earned media, shared media, owned media (PESO Model™)
, 29, 33–34, 52, 54

affects media relations
, 55

communication model
, 52

Panglossian view of technology
, 31

People retention and attraction
, 105–107

Personal branding
, 13, 22–25

Polak, Sara
, 136–143

Polarization
, 33–34, 94

Fred Cook
, 94

of society
, 33

Pollack, Stefan
, 42–43

Portu
, 73

PRAM Consulting
, 107

Preciosa Lighting
, 18

Pricing according to value of PR
, 71–72

Principles for Responsible Investing (PRI)
, 78

Professional communicators
, 33, 94, 98, 101

Professional ethics and education
, 11–12

PRovoke Media
, 7–8

PRWeek Hall of Femme
, 15

Public relations (PR)
, 1, 13, 41, 145, 155

agencies
, 1–2

as discipline of leaders
, 7–9

diversity in
, 115–116

ethical principles
, 29–30

figures
, 3

phases of public relations and role in leadership
, 5

PR 1.0
, 9

PR 4.0
, 9–10

pricing according to value of
, 71–72

professional
, 155–156

projects and campaigns
, 146

right technological tools in
, 130–135

robots
, 147

social polarization as challenge for
, 97–98

trends in PR measurement
, 57

working with data
, 10–11

Purpose
, 87, 94

anchor company’s purpose in underlying human needs
, 91

personal goals
, 91

Purpose-driven brand activism, masterclass of
, 98

Quality communications
, 146–147

Juergen Gangoly
, 146–147

processes
, 148–153

Quality management
, 125, 151

Quartz
, 132

Reputation
, 16

image and
, 19–20

real world picture
, 16–17

Reputational analysis
, 17–18

Research
, 45

Robotics
, 9–10

Señor, Juan
, 30–31

Social good
, 97

Social media
, 62

Social polarization as challenge for public relations
, 97–98

Specific, measurable, actionable, relevant, and time-bound goals (SMART goals)
, 67

Spotify
, 51

Stakeholders
, 14, 16–18

capitalism
, 96

commitment to ESG
, 80–81

in declaration of interdependence
, 91–92

doing good
, 82–83

essential steps
, 100

future leaders engage with social issues
, 95–96

polarization
, 94

purpose-driven separate leaders
, 85–87

right level of ambition
, 92–93

social polarization as challenge for public relations
, 97–98

sustainability, brand activism and purpose of organizations
, 77

sustainability reporting
, 83–85

Stockholm Charter (2003)
, 35–36

Storytelling
, 41

campaign
, 45–46

next generation
, 42–43

Stefan Pollack
, 42–43

way to customer’s heart
, 44–45

Sustainability
, 77

Scott Chaikin
, 78–79

Sustainability reporting
, 82–83, 85

Talent management
, 106

Technological breakthroughs
, 31

Technological breakthroughs
, 37

Technology, anticipate and adapt to impact of
, 141

Technology in communication
, 129

Thought leadership
, 70

Ultra-transparency, age of
, 85–86

UN Global Compact
, 78

University of Southern California (USC)
, 34, 94

Value
, 72–74

Value-based pricing model
, 74

Virtual reality
, 9–10

Wood & Company
, 73

Work-life balance
, 123–125

Workplace

best career development and inspiring leadership
, 120–121

care
, 122

diversity, equity and inclusion
, 110, 114, 117, 119

diversity in PR
, 115–116

employer brand drive retention and attraction
, 108–110

employer branding, diversity, equity and inclusion and changing company culture
, 101

essential steps
, 126–127

Great Reshuffle
, 125–126

growing importance of DEI
, 114–115

Motorola
, 107–108

people retention and attraction
, 105–107

plan for people first company culture
, 123–124

reasons to inclusion
, 116–117

talent
, 102–104

useful tools to avoid communication fails
, 119–120

work-life balance
, 124–125

Worldcom Confidence Index
, 86, 106

Worldcom Public Relations Group
, 2, 43–44

Zelensky
, 6–12

Paul Holmes
, 6–7

PR as discipline of leaders
, 7–9

Zorkin, Melissa Waggener
, 13–14