The PRovoke Media Podcast PRovoke Media
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- Business
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Previously known as the Echo Chamber, the PRovoke Media Podcast brings insight and intelligence from across the global PR industry. Featuring interviews, analysis and conversation, the weekly show is hosted by PRovoke Media editors.
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Team Farner & The New Strategic Communications Landscape
In this edition of the PRovoke Media podcast, two senior leaders from one of Europe’s fastest-growing agency groups join Maja Pawinska Sims to talk about the evolving landscape for strategic communications in complex times. Team Farner executive chairman Roman Geiser and Lansons CEO Gordon Tempest-Hay discuss the rapid growth of the consultancy across Europe, its acquisition of Lansons last year, and their ambitions and plans for the future. The duo also look at how creative work and AI are impacting on the remit and impact of reputation management firms, and how clients’ needs from their comms advisors are changing, including during a pivotal election year.
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KPMG's Jane Lawrie on AI and ESG
KPMG corporate affairs chief Jane Lawrie joins the PRovoke Media podcast to discuss the intersection of artificial intelligence and ESG, across such areas as performance evaluation, identifying future trends, and defining the roadmap for ESG reporting.
In conversation with PRovoke Media editor-in-chief Arun Sudhaman, Lawrie also discusses the future of AI as it relates to corporate affairs professionals, in terms of potential opportunities and threats, along with the reputation risks entailed for business.
The role of ESG in the context of ongoing political debates is also examined, alongside the emergence of 'green hushing' and its impact on transparent sustainability reporting.
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The power of communications in accelerating sustainability adoption
While some Asia-Pacific countries, such as Japan, have witnessed a strong rise in ESG coverage, investing, and consumer adoption of sustainable products, others have progressed at a slower pace. In partnership with Weber Shandwick, Asia-Pacific corporate affairs head Carolyn Devanayagam joins the PRovoke Media podcast to examine the latest trends in this area, and how corporate communicators can drive progress amid the twin threats of greenwashing and green-hushing.
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Truth, Trust & Trickery
Finn Partners’ Gil Bashe joins the PRovoke Media podcast to discuss the perilous spread of false information — and communicators duty to curb it.
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The Burson mega-merger: is bigger better?
In this episode of the PRovoke Media podcast, editors Arun Sudhaman and Maja Pawinska Sims have a lively discussion about the merger of BCW and Hill & Knowlton to create the world's biggest PR firm, Burson. The conversation covers bringing the legacy name back to the industry, the talent implications of the merger, whether we'll see more consolidation across other networks, and the potential impact of AI on business decisions within big agencies. The duo also catch up on the recent World Economic Forum in Davos, and the apparent retreat of corporate activism in the wake of geopolitical and social tensions.
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The Lowdown On Analyst Relations
The Guyer Group’s Kevin Whalen joins the PRovoke Media podcast to discuss the evolving practice of analyst relations.
Customer Reviews
Actionable advice for PR pros
Pick any episode of PRovoke and you’ll hear three things you didn’t know that you’ll immediately want to share with colleagues on Slack. A must-listen for anyone in the industry whether you’re just getting started or are an old dog hunting for new tricks.
How to Grow a PR agency
I just listened to podcast 188 about how to Grow, Build and Sell a PR agency, and I really thought the advice was great.
I call myself an online marketing consultant but I am facing so many of the issues about growth and management that they raised in the podcast. Such great insight from two guest who demonstrate TE d they have a lot of experience with this topic.
I really want to like this. But the production quality is just so bad
This pod seems to find a way to talk about developments in the PR and ad agency word in a timely manner. Which makes me want to like it. But it is just so poorly produced. The audio quality is awful, there doesn’t seem to be an editorial storyline to the questioning. Episodes never provide context or background to new listeners. I’m surprised it has this many episodes. Plus for people in the communications business, the bar really needs to be higher.