TAT: Open To The New Shades

The Open to the New Shades PR campaign was borne out of the need of TAT and PAGEONE to raise appreciation and understanding for Thailand among Filipinos. Considering their behaviors, the campaign utilized tools that enabled the development of narratives that led sharing of experiences. Through the campaign, publics raised their preference for Thailand to 76% – from its baseline of 24%. This is partly due to the improved understanding on Thailand’s thrust for sustainable tourism that rose to 68% – from 21%, and LGBTQ tourism 79% – from 65%.

Viewership on the campaign’s online video campaign also showed promise with 450,488 combined views – surpassing its target of 300,000, while maintaining an impressive 71% audience retention. TAT and PAGEONE also generated PR values amounting to 97,300,675.30 with 283 published articles, which included brand narratives and feature stories.The campaign also made its way to publications based in Thailand.

Comments

comments

More Stories

The Death Of Public Relations As We Know It

When trust erodes, the consequences extend far beyond messaging to investment, regulation, talent, customer loyalty, and institutional legitimacy.

What Keeps CEOs Awake At Night Has Changed

Reputation is no longer a communications concern alone, but an enterprise issue shaped by technology, stakeholders, governance, and institutional behavior.

An Attempt To Measure Servant Leadership

Servant leadership becomes more meaningful when leaders are evaluated through observable conduct rather than reputation, rhetoric, or self-description.

The Cost Of Confidence

The BSP’s latest publication shows that resilience depends less on crisis response than on the capital, liquidity, and credibility accumulated beforehand.

Why The Philippines Could Become ASEAN’s Reputation Management Hub

The Philippines’ trust expertise may be its next underrated export, shaped by communicators trained in complexity, crisis, and stakeholder engagement.

Ten Forces That Will Reshape Reputation Management By 2030

The RMAP Outlook Report shows how technology, governance, culture, sustainability, and stakeholder behavior are reshaping the future of organizational trust.

RMAP Welcomes PRCA’s New Definition Of Public Relations, Calls For Next Global Evolution Centered On Legitimacy And Reputation Capital

RMAP’s perspective challenges organizations to manage reputation with the same discipline applied to financial, human, and intellectual capital.

The End Of Public Relations As We Know It

Reputation has become a boardroom concern because trust now influences investment, talent, regulation, resilience, and long-term organizational performance.