9 Comments
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Steve Gallegos's avatar

Amanda, thanks for this. As a subject matter expert, I grew weary of HARO because I would write brilliant pitches only to never hear back. In fact, the conspiracy theorist in me ( we all have one, don't we?), suspected that many of these "journalists" were merely sourcing ideas from us for their own purposes as opposed to curating content for a publication. Anyway, I love your take on the new HARO, and I, too, am staying away. #LiveRemarkably

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Andrew's avatar

I think that many people are skeptical about this comeback. I think there is nothing better than Twitter and Qwoted. I'm also interested in how you use Substack. I have not used this platform

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Amanda Lauren- Your PR BFF's avatar

Hi,

Here is a link to a post about journalists using Substack.

https://itsamandalauren.substack.com/p/how-substack-is-changing-the-game

I think most people are over HARO at this point. I've literally seen one positive comment.

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Andrew's avatar

Many thanks!

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Chrissy Bernal's avatar

You were right! This is too funny! I also like TMX.

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Maggie Davis Skora's avatar

Agree! I think between Qwoted, substacks/newsletters (even journalists vetting other journalist friend's opps to help), FB groups, IG, X - people have found their groove without HARO. And I do subscribe to SOS, just like you said, there aren't always a ton of opps, which I don't mind either!

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dahvi shira's avatar

i can proudly say i NEVER used haro. just search your inbox people!!!

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Amanda Lauren- Your PR BFF's avatar

LOL I love you!!!!

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Jayne Morehouse's avatar

Did everyone get featured.com's email today about HARO? HARO came back a year ago, and it's called SOS. In Peter Shankman I trust. There's no need for another. I really like Substack and Quoted.

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