
What it takes to make a national campaign land
WHAT IT TAKES TO MAKE A NATIONAL CAMPAIGN LAND: How we turned a love story into a national headline, and how you can too. Not every

As we move closer to 2025, what do we think will reshape the industry in Sydney? Whether you’re a seasoned pro or just wanting to stay in the know, staying ahead of the curve is crucial. The pace of change is rapid, and being prepared for what’s coming next could be the difference between leading the charge and playing catch-up. In this blog, we’ll explore the key trends, challenges and technological advancements that are likely to define the future of PR in Sydney. So, buckle up and let’s dive into what 2025 has in store.
Sydney’s PR landscape has always been dynamic, but the fast few months have been nothing short of tumultuous. We’ve witnessed significant upheavals across the media industry, with major redundancies shaking the foundations of trusted publications. The end of Pedestrian’s local publications for several international brands and the well-documented struggles at Nine Publications are just a couple of examples of how rapidly things are changing.
And if that wasn’t enough, adding to the chaos, Meta’s ongoing disputes with the Australian government over media bargaining laws have led to restrictions on news sharing across its platforms. This move has further complicated the media landscape, making it even harder for us to get our clients seen. With Meta playing such a significant role in content distribution, these challenges are forcing the industry to rethink strategies and find new ways to engage audiences.
These disruptions have made the PR environment even more challenging, as fewer media outlets mean reduced opportunities, pushing PR pros to get even more creative and resourceful. As the dust is beginning to settle, the industry is left to adapt to these new realities, finding innovative ways to cut through the noise in an increasingly crowded space.
Impact of AI & Automation
By 2025, AI and automation will likely play an even bigger role in PR. From automating routine tasks like media monitoring and reporting to using AI driven tools for content creation and distribution, the potential to streamline processes and enhance efficiency is immense. However, this raises the important question about human touch? – will automation replace creativity or will it free up professionals to focus more on strategy and innovation?
For example, during a recent influencer campaign with our client Noshu, we explored paid AI software to measure influencer insights and reduce the time spend on outreach. While the software isn’t quite there yet, by 20205, these tools will likely be more advanced and incredibly useful. These insights will allow us to negotiate better rates for our clients and spend more time crafting engaging content that truly resonates.
Shifts in Communication Channels
We’ve already seen a significant shift in how media communicate with their audiences, turning to digital platforms which started to dominate this year. However, with the ongoing disputes with Meta, media are having to rethink their strategies and re-direct their audiences back to print and online.

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