A few days ago
♫Rojas♫

Can you help with my writer’s block??

I need the following details included in the copy:

Date: Aug 15th

Time: 6PM-8PM (6-7 – Networking) (7-8Pm the program)

Topic: Bridging the Gap between Traditional & Online Advertising

Panelists include:

Mary Sinclair & Mike Reid, Time Magazine

Rob Haas, Rodgers Townsend

Some copy points could be:

How do you add Online Advertising into your Media Mix?

How do you leverage Interactive to make traditional media more efficient?

Here’s what another organization used for their copy:

“Today’s consumer has infinite choices always available on-demand – a trend that has created a nation of hyper multi-taskers who are likely to be watching television while surfing the net. How are marketers adapting to this ever changing media landscape?

We’ll hear leading brands describe how they’re integrating multi-platform marketing including creative strategy, organization structure, and media planning. ”

I need something similar to that quote with the above details included. HELP!!

Top 2 Answers
A few days ago
Ronald M

Favorite Answer

You can start with this (Don’t forget to include the location of the event and if necessary address and directions:

___________________________________________

On line advertising is gaining consumer mind share over tradition mediums such as print, radio and TV. How can you successfully integrate your message on line?

On August 15, you can learn to “Bridge the Gap between Traditional and On line Advertising.” Mary Sinclair, Mike Reid (Time Magazine) and Rob Haas, (Rodgers Townsend) will show you how to incorporate on line advertising into you media mix and leverage interactive communication to make traditional media more efficient.

How successfully do you want your advertising to be? Come to the LOCATION on August 15 at 6PM. Network with industry leaders till 7, then listen and learn from our panelist till 8.

Can you afford not to attend?

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A few days ago
Nita and Michael
[edit] Strategies for overcoming writer’s block

Some authorities have recommended the following to those suffering from writer’s block (see Peterson, 2007):

Scheduling time to write and working, regardless of the quality of the output (Silvia, 2007).

Engaging in brief periods of “freewriting” or “mindwriting,” in which people impulsively write whatever comes to mind (Boice, 1990).

Using writers’ exercises such as “chunking”. They use many websites that contain numerous creative writing exercises. Writers read an exercise, and do it.

Taking a break, meditating, or doing relaxation exercises to relieve any pressure on oneself and on the writing.

Doing something out of the ordinary. If writer’s block comes from a lack of new ideas, attempts to spark creativity by going somewhere new or doing something different can be useful.

Returning to the writing after a lapse of a day or two.

Write a basic plot outline of the story, if having problems keeping the story on the rails.

Brainstorming at the beginning of the writing can help the writer by relating every point to another.

Reading, watching movies or plays, or similar activities that might bring inspiration.

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