But what do we really want people to think of us? What do we actually do? Who are we trying to speak to? What’s our purpose… our aim? Hours spent humming and ha’ing over your mission statement and your elevator pitch, – meeting rooms stuffed full of your content teams,
Imagine you’re in a meeting, and on more than one occasion, a colleague seemingly hijacks your ideas and raises them as their own. You might – quite rightly – feel irritated. In their book, Connect, authors David Bradford and Carole Robin identify this feeling as a ‘pinch’. Those little feelings of
LinkedIn is my main social network – I’m on Twitter, I tried Instagram (then left after realising that I too was susceptible to the odd mindless scroll – god those guys are good) and I have a decent grasp of what else is out there, but professionally – and personally
In this video, I chatted to David Price from The Grove Media – a successful media planning and buying agency that opened its doors in 1997. The Grove Media team successfully manages an incredible 250+ clients across a broad spectrum of industries – retaining them for well above the agency
I’m hardly the first person to feel angry that people still drop litter, but rather than simply whinge, this article from Positive News recognises an impassioned litter picking army emerging in our parks, along our pavements and out in the beautiful British countryside. A great read with a lot of resources. Will
Ever received an unexpected piece of news from a client and thought ‘what the hell?’. This article is a reminder that often, when a client brings you a piece of information, they are often in fact bringing you an answer to a question rather than a question itself. And unless
