
We’re extremely proud to be listed in the top 100 design agencies in the UK, rubbing shoulders with some other great agencies and members of the digerati. Read the full story

We’re extremely proud to be listed in the top 100 design agencies in the UK, rubbing shoulders with some other great agencies and members of the digerati. Read the full story
From the amount of column inches the subject has generated over the last few months, I think most people know that we are in the midst of a serious cyber battle. The battle, fiercely fought by the biggest of the tech big boys – Google, Amazon, Apple, and Facebook – is to take up our time, our mouse clicks, our networks and, most importantly, our personal information.
Today is a good day. There’s three reasons for this – 1. Anchorman 2 has been announced. 2. It’s sunny. And 3. Let me think… Hmm… Oh! We only went and won TWICE at the PR Moment awards, The Golden Hedgehogs last night!

Don’t we scrub up well?

After it was announced earlier this month that Pinterest drives more traffic than Google+, Youtube and LinkedIn combined, I haven’t gone a day without reading a tweet about this latest social media trend.
For those of you who have missed the pinterest hype – it’s a virtual pinboard where you can collate all the wonderful things you see on the Internet. Put simply – it’s a way of grouping inspiration, whether for a wedding, fashion, food, design, business or anything you like.
Twitter is today’s PR weapon of choice. Spontaneous and direct, a tweet scythes through the traditional layers of media activity like a knife through butter, paradoxically personal and public at the same time. Unsurprisingly, businesses and marketing and PR agencies across the land are furiously tweeting to unlock the full commercial potential of the medium, many employing ingenious strategies to promote their clients. However, sometimes the best way to see how social media such as Twitter really works is to study those who use it solely for their own purposes; those seeking to give the public access to their personality in a way that might not otherwise be available.