Categories: Podcast

SPOS #287 – Spin Sucks With Gini Dietrich

Welcome to episode #287 of Six Pixels Of Separation – The Twist Image Podcast. Why do most PR pitches suck? For the most part it has to do with the fact that they are either not focused or there is no relationship between the PR professional and the media outlet. It’s a cold, dark and harsh world out there and Public Relations – as an industry – is also going through both a digitization and a brave new world where everyone is (or can be) a publisher. They very fabric of what it means to be a communications professional is changing, adapting and morphing. Leading this charge/change is Gini Dietrich. Gini Blog at Spin Sucks, is the founder and CEO of Arment Dietrich and is co-host of the very popular PR Podcast, Inside PR. As if that weren’t enough, she has begun to create and launch products at Spin Sucks Pro and is about to launch a book called, Marketing In The Round, that she co-authored with Geoff Livingston. In this episode we attack and deconstruct everything from pitching Bloggers to the value of community and the changing face of communications. Enjoy the conversation…

Here it is: Six Pixels Of Separation – The Twist Image Podcast – Episode #287 – Host: Mitch Joel.

Download the Podcast here: Six Pixels Of Separation – The Twist Image Podcast – Episode #287 – Host: Mitch Joel.

Mitch Joel

Mitch Joel lives at the intersection of technology, business transformation and consumer culture. He is the Executive Director of Next Era Institute, a strategic intelligence platform helping leaders understand the forces reshaping business, technology, culture and society. The Institute identifies which shifts matter, explores their wider significance and translates them into strategic direction and momentum. Mitch is also a globally recognized keynote speaker. He has delivered thousands of presentations across both B2B and B2C industries to organizations including Google, Walmart, LEGO, Shopify, Microsoft, Procter & Gamble and Unilever. Strategy Magazine has called him “one of North America’s leading visionaries.” Mitch built his career by working directly inside the waves of change that reshaped modern business. He founded and built a digital marketing agency that worked with some of the world’s largest brands and was later acquired by WPP, where he served as President of a firm operating in 25 countries with almost 3,000 employees. Mitch is the bestselling author of Six Pixels of Separation and CTRL ALT Delete, and the host of Thinking With Mitch Joel, one of the longest-running business podcasts in the world. His writing and commentary appear in outlets including Harvard Business Review, Fast Company and Inc. Magazine. He is a member of Dr. Marshall Goldsmith’s 100 Coaches and was named to the Thinkers50 Radar. Mitch also hosts Groove – The No Treble Podcast, documenting the oral history of electric bass players. Mitch is also Co-Founder of ThinkersOne, a platform that enables companies to bring personalized thought leadership from world-class experts into meetings, events and off-sites in focused 15-minute bursts.

Recent Posts

Purpose And Strengthfinding With Tom Rath – This Week’s Thinking With Mitch Joel Conversation

Episode #1048 of Thinking With Mitch Joel is now live. This conversation with Tom Rath…

1 day ago

Purpose And Strengthfinding With Tom Rath – TWMJ #1048

Welcome to episode #1048 of Thinking With Mitch Joel (formerly Six Pixels of Separation). Tom…

1 day ago

Six Links That Make You Think #843

Is there one link, story or idea that stopped you this week… and made you…

2 days ago

Why Are We More Honest With Machines Than People?

I've searched for information about something deeply personal in a search engine that I would…

5 days ago

Personalization Is Not Intimacy

As a kid I thought it was so cool to see my name in a…

6 days ago

Life Lessons From Google Search With Simon Rogers – This Week’s Thinking With Mitch Joel Conversation

Episode #1047 of Thinking With Mitch Joel is now live. This conversation with Simon Rogers…

1 week ago

This website uses cookies.