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	<title>Comments on: Steve Rubel, &#8220;the doyen of PR blogging&#8221;</title>
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		<title>By: Alice Marshall</title>
		<link>http://blog.basturea.com/archives/2005/10/05/doyen-of-pr-blogging/comment-page-1/#comment-1099</link>
		<dc:creator>Alice Marshall</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Mon, 10 Oct 2005 19:28:47 +0000</pubDate>
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		<description>No way to know for sure, but I am guessing what the Businessweek fellow really means is &quot;Steve Rubel is the guy we go to for a quote on PR and blogging&quot;.</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>No way to know for sure, but I am guessing what the Businessweek fellow really means is &#8220;Steve Rubel is the guy we go to for a quote on PR and blogging&#8221;.</p>
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		<title>By: Jeremy Pepper</title>
		<link>http://blog.basturea.com/archives/2005/10/05/doyen-of-pr-blogging/comment-page-1/#comment-1098</link>
		<dc:creator>Jeremy Pepper</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Mon, 10 Oct 2005 16:27:24 +0000</pubDate>
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		<description>Ok, I should have been a bit more precise - the conversation on Blogspotting, and the way someone tried to spin it, has turned asinine. 

Your post and the conversation here is warranted. The original post and the secondary post by Baker might well be an attempt by a journalist to show the in-fighting of PR - and we took the bait, unfortunately.

Why does Baker call him the doyenne? It might be because Rubel has done a good job pitching himself, going out of his way to get speaking opportunities for himself, going out of his way to meet with the so-called A-list bloggers. Plus, location doesn&#039;t hurt. 

Maybe it&#039;s time we educate others that there are other experts out there, less self-interested, that have better stories, pitches and are using blogs/wikis/podcasts in smart ways, moreso than just launching blogs.</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Ok, I should have been a bit more precise &#8211; the conversation on Blogspotting, and the way someone tried to spin it, has turned asinine. </p>
<p>Your post and the conversation here is warranted. The original post and the secondary post by Baker might well be an attempt by a journalist to show the in-fighting of PR &#8211; and we took the bait, unfortunately.</p>
<p>Why does Baker call him the doyenne? It might be because Rubel has done a good job pitching himself, going out of his way to get speaking opportunities for himself, going out of his way to meet with the so-called A-list bloggers. Plus, location doesn&#8217;t hurt. </p>
<p>Maybe it&#8217;s time we educate others that there are other experts out there, less self-interested, that have better stories, pitches and are using blogs/wikis/podcasts in smart ways, moreso than just launching blogs.</p>
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		<title>By: Phil Gomes</title>
		<link>http://blog.basturea.com/archives/2005/10/05/doyen-of-pr-blogging/comment-page-1/#comment-1097</link>
		<dc:creator>Phil Gomes</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Mon, 10 Oct 2005 16:07:14 +0000</pubDate>
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		<description>I appreciate that journalism is, in many ways, the art of compression and that business journalism can (and often must!) deal in very broad strokes. One manifestation of this is a need to seek out &quot;who&#039;s number one&quot;. If there&#039;s one thing business journalism likes, it&#039;s a horserace, and Steve Rubel is the most visible by far. 

Of course, like any such approach, a degree of richness is lost. In this particular instance, though, it really did come down to Stephen Baker&#039;s word choice. 

Is my own post maybe a bit self-promotional? Perhaps. Some people in our profession do it several times a day and get a free pass, so I should be allowed some small indulgence. 

All that I&#039;m saying is that I&#039;ve had my hand in it a while, though with some bumps and false-starts along the way. (Being early often feels a lot like being wrong. I have stories... And scars.) I also wanted to give props to some the folks who have steadily and quietly offered thoughtful PR-related discourse.</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>I appreciate that journalism is, in many ways, the art of compression and that business journalism can (and often must!) deal in very broad strokes. One manifestation of this is a need to seek out &#8220;who&#8217;s number one&#8221;. If there&#8217;s one thing business journalism likes, it&#8217;s a horserace, and Steve Rubel is the most visible by far. </p>
<p>Of course, like any such approach, a degree of richness is lost. In this particular instance, though, it really did come down to Stephen Baker&#8217;s word choice. </p>
<p>Is my own post maybe a bit self-promotional? Perhaps. Some people in our profession do it several times a day and get a free pass, so I should be allowed some small indulgence. </p>
<p>All that I&#8217;m saying is that I&#8217;ve had my hand in it a while, though with some bumps and false-starts along the way. (Being early often feels a lot like being wrong. I have stories&#8230; And scars.) I also wanted to give props to some the folks who have steadily and quietly offered thoughtful PR-related discourse.</p>
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