We’re on The 2nd Meeting the 1st Time We Meet

We immerse ourselves in your business before we meet. The shortened learning curve means less time is spent getting up to speed so that we can more intelligently discuss the business at hand, which is ultimately “What do you want to accomplish?”

1) Better Working Through Chemistry
It’s paramount that you can work with us and vice versa. Too much money, time and reputation are at stake to operate on anything less than a rock-solid relationship. We hold the client relationship sacred – it’s the bond that makes for successful marketing.

2) PR is all about word of mouth
We start talking up your company, service and/or product to influencers and media immediately. While a press release is frequently written and issued, it is only one of many tools. PR is about hustling an idea before it becomes a release, which typically kick starts the word of mouth cycle faster.

3) You May Be The Client, but the Journalist/Blogger/Evangelist Is The Customer
We have established relationships with journalists and social networkers across the Americas. The journalism and networking communities we work with respect Lyman PR implicitly because every “pitch” is relevant to their platform. It’s an ethical relationship that works remarkably well for all involved – our clients, the media and Lyman PR.

4) We’re Conversationalists
Yesteryear’s PR was about talking at people; today it’s about talking with them. Social media has changed the game and is no longer just an add-on but integral element of the strategy.

5) Not a Launch ‘em and Leave ‘em Kind of Firm
Product launches are easy, really. It’s not difficult to attract short-term press attention when launching a new product or service. The true test of expertise lies in attracting the media’s eye after the holidays have passed or the development’s initial offering has sold out. Maintaining media awareness throughout the product’s lifecycle requires strategic discipline and creative intelligence, which is Lyman at its core.

Lyman Public Relations Why