Storylines

A negative approach to climate change worth embracing

The team at Lookatmedia™ view climate change in the most negative of ways. We don’t aim to reduce our carbon emission to neutral by 2030, we’ve made our (and your) media centres carbon negative today and in perpetuity. How? For every article posted on any Lookatmedia™ centre, we commit to planting a tree.

Turning carbon-negative into a positive

Increasingly the public is turning to business to lead the way in climate change action. This existential threat to our survival has the public's and media’s attention. They’re all demanding the organisations whose products and services they use, who they work with (and work for) demonstrate their ecological and social credentials.

More connections, more often

‘More connections, more often’ is a promise made by many transport brands. It’s a proven way of expressing why you choose one provider and one form of transport over another. It’s also an insight into the potential of Lookatmedia™.

How to talk to science deniers

As professionals whose very existence is based on proven and repeatable evidence, it isn’t easy to comprehend that people choose to deny the basis of everything that drives our modern lives: Science.

Reputational management and repair

The rule of thumb with the media is that if you’re not telling your story, then someone else will. When things have gone wrong, this rule is amplified tenfold. As they say in newsroom’s, ‘if it bleeds, it leads’. If your transport brand is at risk of being damaged or wholly undermined through the media, you need ways to get out in front of the story. Your need Lookatmedia™ centre is one such way.

The role of media exposure in building trust in government

We are experiencing an ‘infodemic which is driving mistrust in governments worldwide. With such a rising tide of misinformation, governments and government institutions need to become much more active in the media to rebuild trust with the public. Lookatmedia™ can support you with this mandate.

The rise and rise of inbound PR

Are you sending 300-word press releases to journalists inboxes that must be overflowing with similar media releases? The returns on that PR technique have been diminishing for many years. It’s part of the reason why there has been so much discussion about the demise of the press release. But what’s the alternative for getting the attention of journalists? The answer is inbound PR.

Becoming the ‘go to’ expert on a health subject or issue

The last two years have seen the emergence of a new class of health media experts. Whether politicians, government-appointees, doctors, researchers or subject specialists, the media landscape has been dominated by a relatively small group of subject experts.

You could have access to your own health subject or issue experts to build your organisation's reputation and trust through the media…if they had the right forum to demonstrate their skills and knowledge.

Transforming your PR from reactive to proactive

PR is either proactive or reactive. Proactive PR helps your educational institution lead the narrative, whereas reactive PR puts you in a situation where you’re always trying to catch up with an existing narrative.