The Stages of Reaching the Right Audience
Listen, Create, Tell… In light of a communication philosophy consisting of three steps, TIME Public Relations – TimePR, a creative
communication consultancy agency that first listens to institutions from the horse's mouth, re-constructs what is told by passing it through a strategic filter. The agency, which produces the creative message and information needed for communication, then turns this information into stories. In the third stage, it conveys this information to the right target audience using the most appropriate communication channels and tools.
The services offered by TimePR cater to the different communication needs of institutions. Each story designed by the agency, each project, every content produced, is structured in line with the organization's business goals and brought together with investors, the media, employees, business partners, and consumers. Aware that effective communication is of great importance to Board Chairmen, General Managers, CEOs, or leaders, TimePR also offers Strategic Leader Communication support to institutional spokespersons with the belief that a leader, who is the most important architect of reputation, must be a good communicator.
TimePR, which acts with the same sensitivity as institutional spokespersons in terms of reputation management, provides consultancy and implementation services for all its clients' needs, from Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) projects to reputation management activities, from media communication and leader communication management to employee communication, from strategic brand communication to perception management, from ecosystem meetings to press conferences. The agency, which considers communication consultancy to be a scientific and knowledge-based field, reports every project or media move it undertakes to the institutions it works with. Because according to TimePR, which grows and develops together with the brands it works with: “Business passes through communication, communication passes through development…”
