The impact of this partnership has become a worldwide advantage for agency clients, as well as shared clients, with international and domestic interests.

There currently exists a gap between perceptions of what media silos are important to communications professionals compared to that of CEOs.

Every morning, together with my first cup of coffee, as habit has it, I read the front page of The New York Times (NYT), followed by a perusing of the Op-Ed page for points of views from columnist that I respect.

March 25 is our agency’s birthday. It’s been 33 years since I founded The Pollack PR Marketing Group. It is a milestone for me personally, in the sense that every year in business is a milestone.

As I reflect on the status of women around the world on International Women’s Day, my initial reaction is that it may be the best of times in our history to be a woman. Not yet enough.

Yesterday, a headline on the front page of the New York Times caught my attention. The following, was in the middle of the front page right under the Eagles' Super Bowl win – “Rogues, Despots and the Collapse of a PR Firm.”

New Year’s resolutions are ubiquitous at the turn of every year. Whether diets and exercise programs, or whatever, it always starts out with a determined vengeance for a chance to start over and make something better or get on a new path.

The 2017 Edelman’s Trust Barometer comes at a time when public trust may very well have a hit a new low. The current political climate and the impact of Fake News have, in particular, played a deafening role in exacerbating any remaining trust in political, economic or social institutions. According to the new Trust Barometer, “the emergence of a media echo chamber that reinforces personal beliefs while shutting out opposing points of view” has driven the emerging storm of distrust.

In a recent NYT article headlined, “The Decline of the Baronial CEO,” in which it stated that the CEO, whether of a private or public company, had to recognize that they were no longer the “baronial chief executive of another era, sitting atop an industrial dominion with all the attendant privileges.”

I once visited Omaha Beach on the coast of Normandy, France, the beach where during World War II, the Allies landed on June 6, 1944, known as D-Day.