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The Public Relations Podcast
ThePublicRelationsPodcast
177 episodes
3 days ago
Former journalist, broadcaster, news editor and current PR, explores PR ("public relationship" marketing, not just "press relations") techniques that actually work for serious startups and growing organisations. The show is a mix of short insights, sometimes from the field of PR work itself, sometimes discussions with other people, all talking about techniques you can try in bite-sized episodes of around 10 minutes in length. Find out more at: www.ThePublicRelationsPodcast.com
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Business
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All content for The Public Relations Podcast is the property of ThePublicRelationsPodcast and is served directly from their servers with no modification, redirects, or rehosting. The podcast is not affiliated with or endorsed by Podjoint in any way.
Former journalist, broadcaster, news editor and current PR, explores PR ("public relationship" marketing, not just "press relations") techniques that actually work for serious startups and growing organisations. The show is a mix of short insights, sometimes from the field of PR work itself, sometimes discussions with other people, all talking about techniques you can try in bite-sized episodes of around 10 minutes in length. Find out more at: www.ThePublicRelationsPodcast.com
Show more...
Business
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What really happened when Jimmy Kimmel was axed?
The Public Relations Podcast
7 minutes 44 seconds
1 month ago
What really happened when Jimmy Kimmel was axed?

Do you think they ever really cancelled Jimmy Kimmel?

Or was it a smart PR move to kill a firestorm?

Put the politics aside for a second.

Here’s what happened:-

- Jimmy Kimmel made comments about Charlie Kirk.

- Backlash exploded.

- His show was pulled “indefinitely”.

- The funeral went ahead.

- Kimmel returned.


The moment his show was axed, a good chunk of the fire just blew out.

- No protests during the funeral.

- No attention on the network over that weekend.


Why? Because there was nothing left to argue about.

Kimmel was “gone”... at least publicly.

It defused the heat.

It kept attention off the network.

And it avoided the funeral becoming a flashpoint of increased attention. Then, after the funeral, the narrative moved on.

We heard how people were calling for his return. That was reinforced with interviews and Kimmel himself listing a huge list of celebrities who wanted him back.

So, do you think it was clever planning of the narrative or simple luck with events?


While not everyone needs to think about US politics, it's a good example of how some organisations read the room in a crisis situation and how, by being aware of where the flashpoints can be, they can douse the fire, at least to an extent.

The Public Relations Podcast
Former journalist, broadcaster, news editor and current PR, explores PR ("public relationship" marketing, not just "press relations") techniques that actually work for serious startups and growing organisations. The show is a mix of short insights, sometimes from the field of PR work itself, sometimes discussions with other people, all talking about techniques you can try in bite-sized episodes of around 10 minutes in length. Find out more at: www.ThePublicRelationsPodcast.com