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| PROGRAM MENU Seminar Outline |
Counteracting Anti-Corporate Activism on the Web, in the Streets, Against Individuals Presented
direct-to-your-office by: Wednesday, June 20,
2001 Big public companies, their products, spokespersons, and celebrities are big targets. Each day, the Internet is used to discuss the world's largest consumer products and services companies. This commentary comes from unsatisfied customers, disgruntled current and former employees, competitors, stock manipulators, class actions attorneys, extortionists, activists, and others seeking to pressure companies or cause reputational damage. Anti-corporate activism is the subject of growing concern to all companies. Managing these threats will be one of the dominant management and communications problems in the future.
This 90-minute, highly energetic presentation will help you look inside yourself to see what you have to accomplish to become an effective strategist and how much of a strategist you may already be. Jim will also address:
A former wire service reporter and public relations account executive, Armon joined PR Newswire in 1989 as Cleveland bureau manager. He led his sales team to a dominant market position in Ohio and Indiana. After being named Midwest regional vice president, he orchestrated an aggressive Illinois sales campaign that contributed to PR Newswire's acquisition of PR News Service in Chicago in 1996. After his arrival in New York as vice president for national sales in 1998, Armon concentrated on broadening the company's product offerings to include more interactive services. He has played significant roles in the company's acquisition and integration of the ProfNet and NEWSdesk services. He also served as chairman of a steering committee whose recommendations led to PR Newswire's presence on the World Wide Web. He was senior vice president of customers and markets before being named president of the Americas division in 2000. Prior to joining PR Newswire, Armon was a public relations account executive at the Saatchi & Saatchi firm of Rumrill-Hoyt. He worked as a business reporter and bureau chief for United Press International in Syracuse, N.Y. from 1983-88. A native of Rochester, N.Y., Armon earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in journalism from Syracuse University's Utica College and has attended graduate business programs at Cornell University and the American Management Association. He is a frequent lecturer to business groups on subjects including crisis communications, using technology to reach shareholders and media measurement. Armon is a member of the Public Relations Society of America and the National Investor Relations Institute. He lives in Pelham Manor, N.Y., with his wife, Maureen Fitzpatrick-Armon, and their daughters, Cassie and Libby. This program is delivered direct to your office -- no travel time or cost. How it Works: The live audio is delivered direct to your office over the telephone to provide clear, reliable sound quality. The program is live and interactive. You will be able to ask questions of Jim Lukaszewski and interact with him. This is much like a talk-radio program. Use a speakerphone and invite your entire staff to attend for one low price of $225 per site ($240 for registrations received after June 13, 2001.) For the audio connection:
The site license makes this a great investment for your firm. You pay one fee and you can ask as many people to listen in as you wish. Each site is entitled to:
NOTE: Complete instructions on how to dial-in to the program will be provided to you in advance of the seminar. At that time you will also receive Mr. Lukaszewski's seminar materials. Registrations received by June 13, 2001: $225Registrations received after June 13, 2001: $240 If you can't participate in this seminar, you can order the handout package and the cassette tape recording of this program for $225. It will be mailed to you approximately two weeks after the session date.
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