The blog that I read this week was “The best way for PR writers to avoid Artificial Intelligence disruption”(https://www.cision.com/us/2018/08/pr-ai-disruption/). Which to me was funny just because I was reading a blog about artificial intelligence on a computer.

I did a little more research on how AI will affect PR after I read the original blog because I was intrigued, https://www.forbes.com/sites/theyec/2017/03/20/how-advancements-in-artificial-intelligence-will-impact-public-relations/#3bf10d7f41de, and it’s actually really interesting. There is a lot of things happening in the PR world, computers are beginning to do more and more things and AI is going to affect a lot of jobs in the near/far future.

I enjoyed reading the blog due to how informed it was. The factual backup that was all throughout the post made me feel more comfortable while reading what the author had to say. I liked how many quotes were used. To me, using quotes makes it seem like the author really did research on the topic and isn’t trying to bullshit their way through a post–not that anyone would ever do that…

I didn’t like how there weren’t many outside links to base an opinion off of. There weren’t any photos or graph to back any of the real data. Having these things makes it easier for certain people to grasp the entire picture of what it is that you’re trying to say. Without these you face a chance of losing a percentage of your customers/readers. I would have chose a more interesting title and layout. Something that would really grab the attention of readers. This topic is actually really interesting, but with the layout looking the same as every other post some people may get bored.

I feel that I would incorporate the data, facts, and quotes into blogs of my own. I would also take them not using photos or links & turn it into me using them for a more effective learning tool.