關於這一集
In this episode, I’m joined by freelance journalist Kris Ann Valdez to talk about what it actually looks like to source experts through Qwoted.
We get into the volume of pitches journalists receive, why even strong responses don’t always make it into a story, and how Kris Ann decides who to work with when she has multiple good options.
She also shares how a source she didn’t use for one article ended up being the perfect fit for another, which is a good reminder that silence doesn’t always mean your pitch missed.
英語
美國
逐字稿 🔗
Are you the producer of this podcast?
Add a podcast transcript
Need Audio-to-Text?
Transcribe with Listen411 in Just 60 Seconds
本 Podcast 中的其他單集
Barron's recently found one sentence construction showing up across thousands of corporate documents, earnings calls, and press releases and it is a phrase that barely existed two years ago. It's called the Great Flattening, and PR pitches are not immune. In this solo episode, Britt breaks down why…
In this episode, I’m joined by Emma Thumann, a reporter at Campaign US covering the agency world. We break down what actually makes a story worth covering, from the pitch that caught her attention to why it turned into a follow-up piece a year later.
We also get into what helps (and hurts) your cha…
A niche regulation. Thousands of public comments. One skeptical editor. In this solo episode, Britt walks through a real campaign where AI did the heavy lifting by making sense of a mountain of public record data fast enough to matter. She breaks down the strategy, the journalist response, and what…
Want to know what journalists actually think about your pitches? Spoiler: 72% say fewer than a quarter of what lands in their inbox is relevant to them. Cision surveyed 1,800+ journalists and the results are worth your attention. I break down the key takeaways from their 2026 State of the Media rep…
免責聲明: 本頁面嵌入的 Podcast 和封面圖片來自 Britt Klontz，歸其所有者所有，與 Listen Notes, Inc. 無關聯，也未獲得 Listen Notes, Inc. 背書。
