Tag Archive > Law Firms

That’s What She Said: B2B Blogging Insights from the LFMP Social Media Panel

posted by Emily Weinman on August 13 2010 in Uncategorized - 1 Comment
Emily Weinman

What does Michael Scott’s trademark punch line from NBC’s hit TV show, “The Office,” have to do with B2B blogging? Quite a lot it turns out – especially for the labor and employment law firm Ford & Harrison whose associates have turned this punch line into a successful B2B blog and major source of traffic for the firm’s website. The That’s What She Said blog recaps each episode of “The Office” – looking at all of the show’s employment law mishaps and how much it would cost for Dunder Mifflin to defend itself in a real-world lawsuit.

Top 10 Hurdles to Becoming a B2B Thought Leader…and the Secrets to Overcoming Them

posted by Elizabeth Sosnow on March 3 2010 in Uncategorized - 4 Comments
Elizabeth Sosnow

As I write this post, there are over 280 people who claim to be “thought leaders” in their Twitter biography. It’s certainly a popular label, but I’m pretty certain they haven’t all earned the title.

Professional Services Marketing: The Early Days

posted by John Bliss on February 24 2010 in Uncategorized - No Comments
John Bliss

No question about it, the marketing of professional services can be a frustrating way to earn a living. This holds true whether you’re an employee of a professional firm or a “hired gun.” Common complaints are (a) egomaniacal clients, (b) unreasonable expectations that often flow from “a.” and (c) a paucity of solid content.

On pedants and dilettantes, gurus and gravitas

posted by Abby Carr on February 3 2010 in Uncategorized - 4 Comments
Abby Carr

I had the opportunity last week to visit with a friend from college whom I had not seen in 25+ years. We had a nice visit in his Park Avenue office, learned that our companies employ roughly the same number of people, and that we market in very much the same way.

CLEAR THE CLUTTER – IN YOUR MESSAGING

posted by Margy Sweeney on January 6 2010 in Uncategorized - 1 Comment
Margy Sweeney

Too much great thinking can be too much of a good thing. Here are five ways to reduce the clutter in your organization’s public relations messaging.

CFPA: Better Financial Regulation or a Roadblock to Innovation & Service?

posted by Nicole LeBlanc on December 23 2009 in Uncategorized - 3 Comments
Nicole LeBlanc

New legislation currently in the Senate creates a new agency that will police mortgages, credit cards, personal loans and home appraisals resulting in significant new liabilities for credit card and other consumer lending marketers— and their communications firms could be put in the line of fire, too.

WHAT’S AHEAD FOR PROFESSIONAL SERVICES MARKETS

posted by John Bliss on November 12 2009 in Uncategorized - 1 Comment
John Bliss

I spend very little time wondering when the economy will improve. I think a lot more about the health of the markets our firm serves, like professional services. That’s where we make our livelihood.

Media Training 101 for B2B Public Relations: Top 5 Interview Mistakes…and Strategies to Fix Them

posted by Elizabeth Sosnow on October 28 2009 in Uncategorized - 1 Comment
Elizabeth Sosnow

There’s usually some fear in the conference room. There’s a tiny chance of tears. And even anger lurks nearby.

Pop quiz…what kind of meeting could possibly elicit that level of emotion? Answer: a press interview. For most folks, public speaking triggers worry, anxiety and self doubt. Media training is designed to remove the emotion and get clients focused on how to maximize their opportunities with the press.

Top Five Ways Professional Service Firms Should Use Twitter

posted by Elizabeth Sosnow on June 1 2009 in Uncategorized - No Comments
Elizabeth Sosnow

You’ve heard that celebrities use Twitter to attract fans. You suspect that its top users are ladies who log on to discuss their cats. Most importantly, you doubt that sophisticated b2b thought leadership can ever be communicated in 140 characters or less. Why bother? You can just write another bylined article, right?