Public Relations and Corporate Communications
Wohl started her career with Warner Bros. in the early 1970s in charge of Southern publicity. During this time, she was charged with numerous high profile public relations tours. Her assignments included work with John Wayne, Clint Eastwood, Ernest Borgnine, Evel Knievel, Michael Crichton and Bette Midler, among others.
She continued her career as a public relations and communications manager with famed restaurateur and entrepreneur, Al Copeland. With Copeland, Wohl managed corporate media relations for Popeyes Chicken & Biscuits, an international fast-food chain. She also managed Copeland’s high-profile World Powerboat racing tours, which featured an array of celebrities such as Kurt Russell, Don Johnson, Chuck Norris, Caroline, Princess of Hanover, Constantine II of Greece and Donald Trump.
Wohl was also the public and media communications manager for New Orleans’ famed Arnaud's restaurant, a position that eventually led her to write the Arnaud’s cookbook.
Awards:
| New Orleans Small Business of the Year
Achiever of the Year Co-Founder of The Fashion Group’s “Alpha” Awards. Named to the Prix De Elegance National CLIO award for Creativity ADDY Award for Best Broadcast media, South Louisiana Restaurant Association Award |
Read more about this topic: Kit Wohl
Famous quotes containing the words public, relations and/or corporate:
“Meantime the education of the general mind never stops. The reveries of the true and simple are prophetic. What the tender poetic youth dreams, and prays, and paints today, but shuns the ridicule of saying aloud, shall presently be the resolutions of public bodies, then shall be carried as grievance and bill of rights through conflict and war, and then shall be triumphant law and establishment for a hundred years, until it gives place, in turn, to new prayers and pictures.”
—Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)
“Words are but symbols for the relations of things to one another and to us; nowhere do they touch upon absolute truth.”
—Friedrich Nietzsche (1844–1900)
“Power, in Case’s world, meant corporate power. The zaibatsus, the multinationals ..., had ... attained a kind of immortality. You couldn’t kill a zaibatsu by assassinating a dozen key executives; there were others waiting to step up the ladder; assume the vacated position, access the vast banks of corporate memory.”
—William Gibson (b. 1948)