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Blog Post: 2008 Weekly Blog Schedule: There’s been some confusion surrounding the direction and topics found on the Peak…; Added by Jeffrey K. Radt at 11:56am on January 11, 2008

Blog Post: Recruiters - think about your online brand!: I came across a newly launched website recently, which I had been following on Twitter. Judgethejob.com allows you to submit anonymous reviews about what it’s like to work at a particular company.…; Added by Sam Woodward at 12:01pm on January 20, 2010

Blog Post: My Favourite Online Tools (as a Recruiter): OK, so I'm not the most online literate recruiter but neither am I the worst. I am a successful recruiter though; so I must be doing something right non?…; Added by Robert Wright at 7:59am on February 20, 2012

Blog Post: Has Facebook Seen the Recruiting Light? Grandma's Chicken Soup #37: What has become the norm in the recruiting industry is that social recruiting dominates the headlines. I have to ask, why shouldn't it? The two biggest names in social media are LinkedIn and…; Added by Scott Ryan at 9:59am on October 25, 2011

Blog Post: Social media DOES affect HR: Tips from digital Strategist, Jon Davies: Pennabarkers are running social media workshops in different parts of the country for HR professionals, to help them understand where it fits with their working lives. I attended the Bristol workshop…; Added by Charlie Duff at 10:34am on July 1, 2010

Blog Post: The Rise Of Social Media In The Recruitment Process: Social media is often the place people go to relax or let off steam but it is…; Added by Mark Cook at 8:50am on August 3, 2015

Blog Post: Recruitment tips, where to find top creative talent: Added by Mike Robinson at 10:55am on October 27, 2014

Topic: Publicity Tips to Grow Your Business: ity for your businessdatabase, then sends you an email as soon as something you're interested in appears in the search results. For instance, let's say you're a big fan of “Glen Beck”. You can set up a Google Alert for “Glen Beck”. Then whenever Google finds anything mentioned in a top news story or on the web, you'll get an email including the web site address so you can go see where and how “Glen Beck” is mentioned. To set up your own Google Alerts for free, just go to http://www.google.com/alerts (read further down for using this service and its paid alternative).The exciting thing is you can use this service to grow your business in all sorts of ways. Some of the obvious ways to use it includes setting up alerts to see what others are saying about you or your business online: 'discover' what they saying about your competitors; find out about new developments in your field of expertise and/or discover some other businesses with whom you might want to ally yourself in some way. This service is also one of the best publicity tools ever created and it's FREE! Here are three tips to use Google Alerts to get media exposure: STRATEGY #1 – Obtain IMMEDIATE publicity by tying your product or service with breaking news stories. One of the best and easiest ways to get FREE publicity is to be able to comment on what's already in the news. For instance, one of my clients is Gerry Robert, a book writing coach, wealth expert and author of the Millionaire Mindset. One of the strategies we employ whenever an alert pops up having to deal "Wealth, Book Writing, or the Economy" in America or Canada, is to contact newspapers and radio/TV shows in that city immediately and let them know we can comment on what’s happening. Robert once asked me, 'But how will I know when a related story hits the news?' My answer: "Google Alerts." The results will blow you away! STRATEGY #2 – Build friendships with media contacts who discuss your topic. Another of my clients, Patrick Snow, also uses Google Alerts service in a very systematic way to get publicity. Here's what Patrick does: First he set up alerts to track stories written on his area of expertise, which is "Success, Selling and Families". When he gets an alert email pointing him to a good story on that subject, he then sends the journalist who wrote the story a short email saying he enjoyed article and offers a sincere compliment. His email stands out because journalists don't often hear from their readers and when they do it's usually to complain. Within his email Patrick mentions his website CreateYourOwnDestiny.com to reinforce his credibility. If the journalist writes him back and thanks him for his comments, Patrick then offers to send them a free copy of his book and mentions he's happy to be a resource on any future stories they might do on this or similar topics. Patrick Snow has made the front cover of USA Today and multiple TV/Radio interviews. STRATEGY #3 The Hook is more than the Book Authors are always asking me about what's a good 'hook' or angle to use when approaching the media. I'll immediately ask them, “What hooks have others used in your industry?” Usually they don't know, but by using Google Alerts (or even just searching the Google News database at http://www.google.com/news) you can quickly find video clips, articles in which others with similar expertise are quoted. For example, let's say you've written a book about "Recruiting." Suppose also that you're based in Phoenix. One day you discover a story in the New York Times about Recruiting in the New Economy. If it's newsworthy in New York, it's probably going to be considered newsworthy by the media in your city. So pitch your local media on doing the same story, only this time they'll be interviewing YOU as the expert. Here are a few words of advice on implementing this strategy: Use quotation marks to narrow your alerts. For instance, I have an alert set up for "Bert Martinez" to receive more exact search results since I'm not the only person in the world with that name. I avoid getting a lot of off-subject alerts. You Were Created to Succeed . . . .with Publicity. Bert Martinez www.bertmartinez.com…; Added by Bert Martinez - The Emotional Engineer at 5:00pm on August 10, 2009