36
Vice President Public Relations Club Officer Training @ShyamVaran ACB Jan 9, 2016. District 57

Toastmasters VP Public Relation Training

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: Toastmasters VP Public Relation Training

Vice President Public Relations

Club Officer Training @ShyamVaran ACB

Jan 9, 2016. District 57

Page 2: Toastmasters VP Public Relation Training

www.toastmasters.org

Vice President Public Relations Role Vice President Public Relations Responsibilities Vice President Public Relations Resources

Vice President Public Relations (VPPR)

Page 3: Toastmasters VP Public Relation Training

www.toastmasters.org

Identify your role within the club Fulfill your responsibilities within the club and

club executive committee Find resources that help you fulfill your

responsibilities

Session Objectives

Page 4: Toastmasters VP Public Relation Training

www.toastmasters.org

VPPR Role

Page 5: Toastmasters VP Public Relation Training

www.toastmasters.org

PR Relations is a strategic communication process that builds mutually beneficial relationships between organizations and their public.As the VPPR, ) your responsibility is to generate positive awareness of the Toastmasters brand for the purpose of attracting and retaining members. It requires keeping the public (external audience) and members (internal audience) informed about club or district activities through effective communication channels and media relations. Good public relations will build membership and gain public recognition.

What is Public Relations?

Page 6: Toastmasters VP Public Relation Training

www.toastmasters.org

The Club Meeting Outside the Club Meeting The Executive Committee

VPPR Responsibilities

Page 7: Toastmasters VP Public Relation Training

www.toastmasters.org

Protect the Toastmasters brand.Develop a public relations plan:Collaborate with your club leaders to discuss your PR plan, activities and initiatives.Monitor status toward your goals. Report progress, activities and news coverage to club and district leaders by email.

Responsibilities

Page 8: Toastmasters VP Public Relation Training

www.toastmasters.org

Review and use the PR tools and resources available to you. Set goals: Review and evaluate your club's previous PR efforts, current

objectives and tactics to reach goals. Determine the PR budget for your club’s PR program. Create a publicity calendar to determine when and how you will promote

your club. Indicate the vehicles and tools you will use to attract and connect with 

fellow members (internal audience) and news media (external audience), including club news releases, websites and social networking sites.

Communicate Toastmasters’ key messages when writing news releases and while speaking to members, potential members and journalists.

Be Persistent. Working with the news media takes patience and time. Mondo Times is a great resource for finding local media contacts. Don’t give up.

Develop a PR Plan

Page 9: Toastmasters VP Public Relation Training

www.toastmasters.org

Manage recognition activities or the Club Coach program.Recruit, train or supervise the club-building team, club sponsors, mentors or coaches.

Not Responsible for…

Page 10: Toastmasters VP Public Relation Training

www.toastmasters.org

Before Club Meetings Upon Arrival at Club

Meetings During Club Meetings

The Club Meeting

Page 11: Toastmasters VP Public Relation Training

www.toastmasters.org

Verify that information on website and social media is correct.

Order promotional materials.

Before Club Meetings

Page 12: Toastmasters VP Public Relation Training

www.toastmasters.org

Creating Your TM Website

Page 13: Toastmasters VP Public Relation Training

www.toastmasters.org

What if your Graphic Skills are not Great?

Page 14: Toastmasters VP Public Relation Training

www.toastmasters.org

Sample TM PR Flyers

Page 15: Toastmasters VP Public Relation Training

www.toastmasters.org

PR via Politics!

Page 16: Toastmasters VP Public Relation Training

www.toastmasters.org

Distribute promotional materials. Report results of public relations efforts. Announce public relations campaigns. Solicit volunteers.

During Club Meetings

Page 17: Toastmasters VP Public Relation Training

www.toastmasters.org

What do you Publicize?

Page 18: Toastmasters VP Public Relation Training

www.toastmasters.org

• Connect with your Human Resource Department and make them aware, unless they are already the sponsor for the club!

• Connect with internal marketing team, e.g. the office newsletter person

• Offer to speak at the new employee orientation or give them a slide to show to the new employees

• Word of mouth, personal invitations• Update the managers when Club members receive an

education award

Corporate Clubs

Page 19: Toastmasters VP Public Relation Training

www.toastmasters.org

• Focus on the local geography for prospecting• Invite friends and family, word of mouth• Encourage members to share success stories

both inside and outside the club• Request the local libraries, community centers,

city center, churches, colleges and universities to allow displaying your club flyers

• Engage often with the members and prospective members, other stakeholders

Community Clubs / Specialty Clubs

Page 20: Toastmasters VP Public Relation Training

www.toastmasters.org

Publicize the Toastmasters brand. Promote the club. Maintain the club website. Join a Toastmasters-moderated social

networking website. Produce and distribute a club newsletter.

Outside the Club Meeting

Page 21: Toastmasters VP Public Relation Training

www.toastmasters.org

Calendar of Events

Page 22: Toastmasters VP Public Relation Training

www.toastmasters.org

Promote membership programs. Attend club executive committee meetings. Attend other Toastmasters events. Arrange your replacement or assistance. Prepare your successor for office.

Outside the Club Meeting

Page 23: Toastmasters VP Public Relation Training

www.toastmasters.org

More on Social Media for TM

Page 24: Toastmasters VP Public Relation Training

www.toastmasters.org

Leveraging the Social Media

Twitter?

Page 25: Toastmasters VP Public Relation Training

www.toastmasters.org

“Tweet” Your Own Horn!

Page 26: Toastmasters VP Public Relation Training

www.toastmasters.org

Page 27: Toastmasters VP Public Relation Training

www.toastmasters.org

The Executive Committee

Page 28: Toastmasters VP Public Relation Training

www.toastmasters.org

Provide a public relations report. Propose new promotion ideas.

Executive Committee - Your Responsibility

Page 29: Toastmasters VP Public Relation Training

www.toastmasters.org

How When Who What

How to Fulfill the VPPR Responsibilities

Page 30: Toastmasters VP Public Relation Training

www.toastmasters.org

How will you fulfill this responsibility? When will each action be completed? Who is available to help you? What materials and resources can you use?

VPPR Responsibility Action Plan

Page 31: Toastmasters VP Public Relation Training

www.toastmasters.org

VPPR Resources

Page 32: Toastmasters VP Public Relation Training

www.toastmasters.org

Attend district-sponsored club-officer training program.

Read materials. Meet with outgoing executive committee. Meet with outgoing vice president public

relations. Meet with current executive committee. Invite one to three members to serve on

public relations committee.

Getting Started

Page 33: Toastmasters VP Public Relation Training

www.toastmasters.org

Review and order public relations materials. Solicit articles for website. Develop media list.

Getting Started

Page 34: Toastmasters VP Public Relation Training

www.toastmasters.org

Additional Resources

Page 35: Toastmasters VP Public Relation Training

www.toastmasters.org

Page 36: Toastmasters VP Public Relation Training

This concludes the session.

Club Officer TrainingShyam Varan Nath

Electric Speakers [email protected]

954 609 2402 cell