is working for the public for the benefit of the members.
The two types of public in Public Relations are internal publics, which refer to individuals within an organization, and external publics, which include stakeholders outside of the organization such as customers, media, and the general public.
The eight publics of an organization typically include customers, employees, investors, suppliers, media, government, community, and interest groups. Each of these publics plays a crucial role in shaping the organization's reputation and operations. Understanding their needs and expectations helps organizations effectively communicate and engage with each group. This strategic engagement can enhance relationships and foster mutual benefits.
It is the deliberate planned and sustained effort to establish and maintain mutual understanding between the organization and its publics, both internally and externally.
Transports publics Fribourgeois was created in 2000.
École Spéciale des Travaux Publics was created in 1891.
École Hassania des Travaux Publics was created in 1971.
1. Financial 2. Media 3. Government 4. Citizen-action 5. Local 6. General 7. Internal
republicans lost some of the publics trust
The motto of École Spéciale des Travaux Publics is 'L'école des grands projets'.
Active Public Aware Public Latent Public Non-public
Le Moniteur des travaux publics et du bâtiment was created in 1903.
Customer Publics: Individuals or organizations that consume a company's products or services. Media Publics: Journalists, reporters, and media outlets that cover and report on a company's activities and news. Financial Publics: Investors, shareholders, and financial analysts who are interested in a company's financial performance and prospects. Government Publics: Government agencies, lawmakers, and regulators who have an interest in and can impact a company's operations and policies. Community Publics: Local communities and organizations that are affected by a company's presence and activities in the area.