When ‘no comment’ speaks volumes…
ANY self-respecting journalist will shudder at the prospect of getting a terse ‘no comment’ from the subject of their latest exclusive.
It’s bad for the reporter (s/he looks easily fobbed off); bad for the story (it looks unbalanced); and bad for the subject (s/he/it looks like they have something to hide).
Our advice to any client, almost [...]
Filed in: Corporate Social Responsibility (Sound behaviour), Media relations



