March 16, 2005 (Press Release) --
Remember a day not long ago when only multi-national, cigar-smoky corporations hired a public relations firm? After all, what is a small business, non-profit group or individual entrepreneur going to do with traditional PR services like crisis management, internal communications and media coaching?
Chaska Public Relations isn’t your father’s public relations firm. You won’t find the company’s bilingual staff hashing out branding concepts in cloudy corporate boardrooms where group-think dominates the discussion. Chaska PR offers a terrific, low-cost way to get your marketing efforts started or re-started.
“I spent several years as a print journalist covering hard-nosed beats and now that I practice public relations full-time, the one thing I find really disheartening is the amount of B.S., the buzzwords and corporate fluff,” said Chad Sellmer, founder of Chaska Public Relations. “If you could cut out the smoke and mirrors angle to this industry, it would be the fastest growing career in the nation instead of just one of the fastest. I mean, how else can a home-based business or small non-profit organization communicate its message to millions and millions of people virtually overnight?”
According to the Public Relations Society of America (www.prsa.org), public relations will be one of the fastest growing fields between 1998 and 2008. The PRSA states that in 1998, public relations specialists held approximately 122,000 jobs, with 13,000 of these individuals self-employed.
“With such a fast-growing profession, we see a lot of opportunity to meet the needs of small businesses, start-ups, non-profits and individual entrepreneurs by providing high-quality commercial content, one-on-one services and proven results, with a cost-effective distribution network that reaches millions of people,” Sellmer explained.
Modern companies appreciate and respect the communications prowess of the Internet…and so does Chaska Public Relations. The firm utilizes modern distribution channels to get you in front of people most likely to buy what you’re selling. More and more companies are taking advantage of the “real-time” power of the Internet to transform communications, and so can you.
“Public relations provides an organization with new opportunities because the people involved in PR interact with more internal and external audiences than anyone else in the organization," PRSA states on its website. "Public relations people have a conning tower from which to identify new markets, new products, new methods.”
With Chaska Public Relations, you could be reaching more than 50 million customers for less than the cost of a display advertisement in your local newspaper. Let the firm handle the distribution of your commercial content, or choose from a range of support services geared toward helping you find success in a crowded global marketplace. Visit the website for a look at what this PR agency offers to small businesses, non-profits, entrepreneurs and authors. Plus, the rates are posted right on the website so you’re never surprised.
Call 510-418-2455 for more information or visit the website at www.chaskapublicrelations.com.
Chaska Public Relations isn’t your father’s public relations firm. You won’t find the company’s bilingual staff hashing out branding concepts in cloudy corporate boardrooms where group-think dominates the discussion. Chaska PR offers a terrific, low-cost way to get your marketing efforts started or re-started.
“I spent several years as a print journalist covering hard-nosed beats and now that I practice public relations full-time, the one thing I find really disheartening is the amount of B.S., the buzzwords and corporate fluff,” said Chad Sellmer, founder of Chaska Public Relations. “If you could cut out the smoke and mirrors angle to this industry, it would be the fastest growing career in the nation instead of just one of the fastest. I mean, how else can a home-based business or small non-profit organization communicate its message to millions and millions of people virtually overnight?”
According to the Public Relations Society of America (www.prsa.org), public relations will be one of the fastest growing fields between 1998 and 2008. The PRSA states that in 1998, public relations specialists held approximately 122,000 jobs, with 13,000 of these individuals self-employed.
“With such a fast-growing profession, we see a lot of opportunity to meet the needs of small businesses, start-ups, non-profits and individual entrepreneurs by providing high-quality commercial content, one-on-one services and proven results, with a cost-effective distribution network that reaches millions of people,” Sellmer explained.
Modern companies appreciate and respect the communications prowess of the Internet…and so does Chaska Public Relations. The firm utilizes modern distribution channels to get you in front of people most likely to buy what you’re selling. More and more companies are taking advantage of the “real-time” power of the Internet to transform communications, and so can you.
“Public relations provides an organization with new opportunities because the people involved in PR interact with more internal and external audiences than anyone else in the organization," PRSA states on its website. "Public relations people have a conning tower from which to identify new markets, new products, new methods.”
With Chaska Public Relations, you could be reaching more than 50 million customers for less than the cost of a display advertisement in your local newspaper. Let the firm handle the distribution of your commercial content, or choose from a range of support services geared toward helping you find success in a crowded global marketplace. Visit the website for a look at what this PR agency offers to small businesses, non-profits, entrepreneurs and authors. Plus, the rates are posted right on the website so you’re never surprised.
Call 510-418-2455 for more information or visit the website at www.chaskapublicrelations.com.

Creating affordable communications solutions for small businesses, start-ups, non-profits and individual entrepreneurs.
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