Subject: running down a dream...
wow! what a great piece of new years journalism.... you are an inspiration
to those of us less fleet of foot and keyboard!
it was great to see you... loving the book and recommending it to all the
policy advocates that want to change the world.... but how will they know if
they don't measure??!!
XOXOXO... bz
Hello everybody, here every one is sharing such know-how, therefore it's good to read this blog, and I used to go to see this blog every day.
Posted by: apk apps | September 15, 2013 at 06:21 AM
The study proves one thing; no one is human or responsible enough to accept responsibility for his or her own actions. Next we will read of a study that 'proves' that murder is genetic. All of you pseudo religionist stop trying to exegete the Bible you are to ignorant to even spell the word correctly.
Posted by: cheating partners | February 14, 2011 at 07:42 AM
I'm not convinced about the 'any sensible person' argument, however. A lot of this depends on how much the media has influenced people's thinking in the past. Particularly when talking about 'discrimination by omission'. As an example think of the *types* of stories that are 'sent to print'. Eg there are countless stories about the gender pay gap.
(incidentally I am sure on a purely statistical basis they are correct: men on average earn more than women - what I dispute is the reasons for this)
Posted by: cheating spouces | February 14, 2011 at 06:09 AM
Katie Delahaye paine's "Measuring Public Relations" is the must-have practical guide to hands-on PR measurement. Emphasizing the role and evaluation of relationships, this book provides every public relations professional with step-by-step research procedures for measuring programs, improving results, and managing relationships. This book includes valuable information on measuring public relations as well as social media measurement.
Posted by: Relationship problems | June 04, 2010 at 12:05 AM