Industry awards are a key tactic for organisations that want to build a reputation as leaders in their sector. But, the trick to taking home a trophy isn’t having fancy campaigns or projects to boast about – it’s writing an entry that impresses the judges enough to get you on the shortlist. Read More
Reading Women: Larry’s Party by Carol Shields
Larry’s Party is the story of an ordinary guy told in an extraordinary novel.
Review: The Readers’ Room by Antoine Laurain
Antoine Laurain’s sixth novel is a gloriously French thriller that you’ll devour in one sitting.
Reading Women: How To Be Both by Ali Smith
Ali Smith’s How To Be Both is a playful, two-part novel that reconstructs our understanding of fiction and identity.
Reading Women: Property by Valerie Martin
The 2003 Women’s Prize for Fiction winner explores a white woman’s role in the slave trade and is a powerful read.
Reading Women: 25 years of the Women’s Prize for Fiction
2020 marks the 25th anniversary of the Women’s Prize for Fiction. Let’s take a look at the amazing past winners and why the prize is needed more than ever.
Review: The Yellow Bird Sings by Jennifer Rosner
Jennifer Rosner’s debut novel is a heartbreaking story about the lengths a mother will go to to keep her daughter safe in World War Two. It’s beautiful.
5 tips to protect your health and wellbeing when homeworking
If you’re about to embark on homeworking for the first time, it can be a daunting prospect.
You’ll be pondering the logistics of keeping in touch with your team and accessing your operating systems but it’s just as important to prioritise your own health and wellbeing. Here are my five tips for surviving.
How to connect social media strategy with brand objectives
Social media content can have a direct impact on the delivery of your brand objectives and the achievement of your business goals. Here’s how.
Dawn McGuigan 