Article

High Tech PR Revitalized

Topic: Business OpportunitiesPublished December 17, 2011
No ratings yet551 viewsSign in to rate

High tech PR lets companies go where the customer is - physically, mentally, strategically, and financially. An educational news article on the benefits of a certain supply chain solution lets the customer become knowledgeable on their own noninvasive terms. By giving them access to data when they need it, rather than forcing it on them when they don’t, the marketer earns more trust in the company and a proven influence on the “intent to purchase” metric. And more marketers are turning to firms specializing in high tech PR firms to reach key audiences…

It’s not easy to reach a business buyer- they have the least time, their careers are at stake, and they do not appreciate interruptions. High tech PR pros recognize that PR is the polite way to invite them in to learn, grow their business, and establish relationships of lasting value. Business customers do their homework, scrutinize, read reviews, ask peers, and test value propositions and, as such, high tech PR pros need to quite knowledgeable and experienced.

C-level executives continue to focus on the marketing ROI because it’s standard practice for them to focus on improving returns to their shareholders. Smart companies weigh options and continue to watch and fund what’s working. What worked well in the dot-com boom is likely to be ineffective for companies wanting to succeed in a more modest, strategically focused market and that’s where a high tech PR professional comes in.

As we all know, public relations, particularly high tech PR, is far more than writing and pitching press releases. High tech PR can build trusted relationships, educate, and win credibility. In high tech PR, a tiered media approach is strategically matched to the customer’s ability and authority to buy as traditional marketing and advertising techniques alone no longer work. And engendering trust is a strategic imperative for every business in the business of having customers, but particularly in high tech, where the average transaction is higher and the sales cycle longer.
For more information visit to http://www.makovsky.com

Article author

About the Author

Kevin Waddel is a free lance writer. To get more information about Public relations, Public Relations New York, High tech PR and Health Public Relations visit http://www.makovsky.com

Further reading

Further Reading

4 total

Article

India’s infrastructure growth has accelerated significantly over the past two decades. From expanding highways and railway networks to large-scale urban development and industrial corridors, the backbone of these projects is steel. Steel manufacturing plays a vital role in enabling the country to build durable structures, modern transportation systems, and energy facilities that support economic progress. The availability of specialized steel grades and precision-manufactur

March 10, 2026

Article

Modern life moves quickly, and managing daily responsibilities alongside professional commitments can often feel overwhelming. This is where concierge services come into play. Designed to simplify life and provide personalized support, concierge services have become increasingly popular among professionals, businesses, and families who value convenience, efficiency, and premium lifestyle support. From handling routine errands to organizing exclusive experiences, concierge ser

March 6, 2026

Article

Introduction The world of healthcare often leaves behind unused items, and diabetic supplies are among them. Many people find themselves with extra test strips, lancets, or glucose meters due to changes in prescriptions, insurance coverage, or simply overstocking. This situation raises a natural question: how much money can someone make by selling these supplies? While the answer varies, the journey of understanding this market reveals both opportunities and limitations. The

March 3, 2026

Article

The Evolution of the Doorstep Handshake In the early days of the renewable energy boom, the transition to solar power was often viewed as a purely transactional event. Homeowners saw panels on a roof, signed a contract, and hoped for the best. However, as the industry matured, the focus shifted from the hardware itself to the human connection that precedes the installation. This shift has turned a simple meeting into a cornerstone of business growth. The journey toward a sust

February 18, 2026