Jonathan Chan
What Happened to Obama’s Passion? Tennis - Pigeon (Live on KEXP) Tennis - Cape Dory (Live on KEXP) So, you want to work in PR in China… « Imagethief. From time to time Imagethief gets a note from an American or English student who thinks that a career in PR in China would be just the ticket and wants some advice as to how to get into the field.
This week I had two such inquiries. The first got a carefully written note answering his questions in detail. The second got a paragraph followed by a cut-and-paste of the note that went to the first one. I wasn’t just being miserly, although I can be miserly when called upon. China's Critical Disconnect: Not Enough Love for Local Governments - China Real Time Report. Why China's Creative Aesthetic Has Been Slow to Peak. Sam Richards: A radical experiment in empathy. NoD - Notes on Design.
Holmes Report. After a decade of hugely impressive growth, from nowhere in Asia-Pacific (in 2001, the firm was basically a Singapore hub with no significant spokes) to one of the region’s three or four largest networks, Weber Shandwick experienced a tough year in 2009—like most of its multinational peers.
Revenues were down about 9 percent across the region, largely due to a significant decline in pan-regional business in the first half of the year. The good news is that the firm managed to avoid major layoffs (except in Hong Kong, and a three-person workforce reduction in Japan); that there were numerous local wins in most major markets; and that the second half was considerably stronger than the first, so that Weber Shandwick ended 09 with 600 people in the region, up by almost 200 from December of 08. It seems almost certain that Weber Shandwick is now the world’s largest public relations brand and along with Fleishman-Hillard one of the two largest firms in North America.
What Is the Best Book Ever Written on Marketing or Media?
Designer fashion for men. Misc. Blogs. Marketing News. PR. Learning Chinese. MBA & MS. Jyishi. China News. Marketing et al.