You always hear so much about athletes undergoing media training so they don't say the wrong thing, or actors so they don't spoil their projects and so on. But there's not a lot of info out there about the companies that conduct these things, or if they are all done in-house, but it seems like such a shady world. One of those things not explicitly said but silently understood by sports journalists and the athletes they're interviewing – they both have to pretend the athlete wasn't coached on what to say. Anyway, any history books about media training companies, or that world of public relations? Thanks!
by TheRoyalMarlboro