menu
Weekly Online Magazine
ISSN 2544-5839
zamknij
Work In Media image

6.10.2025 Marketing and PR

How to find topics for communication

Aleksander Pawzun

"We have nothing to say" is a phrase heard all too often. Yet practice shows that every business has the potential to tell stories. You just need to learn how to spot them and turn them into content that appeals to your audience.
Poczytaj artykuł wydanie polskie w wydaniu polskim

How to find topics for communicationillustration: DALL-E

Your specialists solve customer problems, track legal changes, or implement new solutions every day. That is ready-made material for communication.

  • An accounting office can advise on how to prepare for a tax inspection.
  • A tech company can publish a mini-guide on cybersecurity.
  • A restaurant can write an article on seasonal food trends.

We often meet companies convinced that nothing is happening inside their walls. But once we start talking, it turns out they have plenty of knowledge and experiences that can be shaped into engaging content. The biggest issue is not a lack of topics but a lack of habit in spotting them daily.

By sharing your knowledge, you gain expert status and make it easier for the media to create coverage.

People are the best source of stories


Every team holds stories that capture attention more than dry facts ever could.

  • A young employee who started as an intern and now leads a team.
  • A colleague in sales who organises charity events.
  • A team that earned a certificate or completed training together.

Such stories require no big budgets but clearly show that a company has soul and real people behind it.

Small events also matter


Many business owners think only major changes are worth sharing. That is a mistake. Smaller updates also hold media value.

  • Signing a deal with a local partner.
  • Introducing eco-friendly practices, like saving energy at the office.
  • Attending an industry conference or even a local trade fair.

For journalists and clients, it is often these “everyday” updates that are more engaging because they show the company in action.


Numbers and summaries that speak for themselves


Data is incredibly valuable, especially when it reveals trends.

  • An online store can share a list of top holiday purchases.
  • A recruitment agency can show changes in demand for certain jobs.
  • A sports equipment brand can reveal the total distance covered by users of its app.

Stats, insights, or your own research always make compelling content for the media.

Show how you work and what matters to you


A company’s image is shaped not only by its offer but also by its values.

  • Updates about employee volunteering.
  • Reports from CSR efforts, like supporting the local community.
  • Examples of how you care for your team – benefits, flexible work, training.

These are great topics for both your press room and employer branding efforts.

If you believe nothing is happening in your company, you are probably only focusing on the “big” events. But communication is mostly about consistency and authenticity. Stories of people, small changes, everyday data, or social actions can all be turned into meaningful content.

An online press room is a tool that helps build the image of an active, competent, and open company step by step. The goal is not to announce a revolution every week but to regularly show that your brand is alive, responsive, and adds value to its surroundings.

Aleksander Pawzun,
board member of Calmfox.pl

Share the article:

dodaj na Facebook prześlij przez Messenger dodaj na Twitter dodaj na LinkedIn

COMMERCIAL BREAK
Work In Media

New articles in section Marketing and PR

Rules of SEO in the AI era. The end of FAQ rich results and spam

Sandra Kluza, Harbingers
Google is increasingly distancing itself from AI hacks and reminding us that quality content, technical site availability, and user utility remain the foundation of visibility. AI Search does not replace SEO.

Data analysis. Warning signs and technical debt

Aleksander Pawzun, CalmFox.pl
Until a few years ago, a classic data warehouse, overnight processing, and reports available in the morning were a sign of organizational maturity. Today, in many companies, these same solutions have become an invisible constraint.

Artificial intelligence in shopping. E-commerce 2026 report

Piotr Michalak, Altavia Kamikaze + K2
Already nearly 40% of Polish consumers use artificial intelligence on their shopping journey, although they often do so unconsciously. According to a report by the Altavia Kamikaze + K2 agency, the current year marks the final transition from traditional searching to recommendations based on AI.


See articles on a similar topic:

#POMAGAM2026 Can a New Year's resolution go viral?

wspieramy
Is a million good deeds a lot? Ten-year-old Emilka wants to find out. She just announced the I Resolve to Help campaign on the internet and urges everyone to make a unique New Year's resolution. That we help each other more often in 2026.

Dietary Supplements. How to Distinguish Information from Marketing

Ewa Zygadło-Kozaczuk
Where can you find reliable information about dietary supplements, and how can you distinguish factual information from advertising? The answer is not straightforward. In fact, additional doubts arise.

The future of search is now. How AI is reshaping brand visibility

KFi
AI Search and Share of Voice are no longer optional marketing metrics. They’re essential. Yet only 7% of Polish companies use AI. In the new search landscape, that’s nowhere near enough. Fall behind now, and your brand could simply... vanish from the internet.

Large Online Ads vs. AdBlock. Poland Leads in Both Metrics

BARD
Large-format online ads make up 14% of Poland's online market, according to analyses by Gemius. This is the highest percentage among all surveyed markets. Paired with data on the rising popularity of ad-blocking - done by one-third of Polish internet users - it raises questions about the future of these ads.

More in the section: Marketing and PR

Work in media

United States
New York • Washington DC • Los Angeles • Chicago • Houston • Phoenix • Philadelphia United Kingdom
London • Birmingham • Manchester • Liverpool • Glasgow • Edinburgh Canada
Toronto • Ottawa • Montreal • Calgary Australia
Sydney • Melbourne • Brisbane • canberra Ireland, New Zealand, India

advertisement

Media Review 24/7




community

Facebook LinkedIn X Twitter TikTok Instagram Threads Youtube Google News Blue Sky Social RSS

Reporterzy.info - online media studies magazine. The world of communication from the inside. Media, journalism, PR and marketing. Data, reports, analyses, advice. History and market, law, photography, job offers.



Reporter shopping

Reporter shopping

Affordable laptops, notebooks and netbooks
Affordable laptops, notebooks and netbooks
for writing
Digital SLR and compact cameras
Digital SLR and compact cameras
for photographers
Books and e-books about media
Books and e-books about media
for reading
Video drones and flying cameras
Video drones and flying cameras
for pilots
Gimbals for stabilizing video
Gimbals for stabilizing video
for those on the move
Software and apps for creative work
Software and apps for creative work
for digital creators
More occasions

follow us 👉 on Youtube
Watch more 👇
#59sec REPORT SHORTS
Read books and e-books

Read books and e-books

Okładka Understanding Media: The Extensions of Man
Understanding Media: The Extensions of Man
Okładka The 40-Day Social Media Fast
The 40-Day Social Media Fast
Okładka Social Media Marketing All-in-One For Dummies
Social Media Marketing All-in-One For Dummies
Okładka Mass Communication: Living in a Media World
Mass Communication: Living in a Media World
Okładka Beyond The Feed: A Social Media Success Formula
Beyond The Feed: A Social Media Success Formula
Okładka Hate, Inc.: Why Today`s Media Makes Us Despise One Another
Hate, Inc.: Why Today`s Media Makes Us Despise One Another
more books and e-books

Reporterzy.info

More about us

Our tools and services

Contact


© Dwornik.pl Bartłomiej Dwornik 2oo1-2o26