THE 2020 JOB OF THE WEEK COMMUNICATION SURVEY REVIEW

Webinar attendees recently heard compelling insights from IABC Fellow Ned Lundquist, editor and publisher of the Job of the Week newsletter, and Frank Strong, founder and president of Sword and the Script Media, as they shared 2020 survey results involving top issues, trends and best practices for communication, public relations and public affairs professionals. Play the recording. Download the intro slides and the presenter slidesPlus, as a bonus, you can download written answers to questions shared via the chat during the webinar.

The full survey report is freely available on Ned’s Job of the Week website or on SlideShare. SlideShare provides embed code for publishers and offers an option to download the full report as a PDF document.

Valuable Discussion

Hear about:

• Effects of partisan politics
• Budget and challenges
• State of media relations
• Media bias and PR ethics
• Top PR and comms tactics
• PR measurement
• Demographics

The Presenters

Ned began the JOTW network several years ago when he was looking for work and wanted to share opportunities with others.

Today the JOTW network has grown to more than 5,800 subscribers who receive his free newsletter every Monday.

For the third consecutive year, Ned has partnered on the survey with Frank, founder and president of Sword and the Script Media, LLC, to ask the questions nobody was asking.

Since 2019, participation has nearly doubled, yielding key insights on the issues, trends and best practices in communication faced by professionals from around the world.

The webinar was presented by the IABC Heritage Region in collaboration with the IABC DC Metro and Philadelphia chapters. The producer is Steve Lubetkin, IABC Philadelphia chapter member and managing partner of The Lubetkin Media Companies.

This session updated us on attitudes in an industry that was already facing multiple challenges even before the global pandemic began this year. Survey results over the past three years provide much more than industry trends. Some of the findings are especially timely, while others are timeless in dealing with universal communication challenges.

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