Railtrack case puts focus on Gov't PR
01 Jul 2005 | by Anthony Hilton, City commentator on London's Evening Standard, anthony.hilton@haynet.com
out is referred to as 'grannies losing their blouses'. On another occasion Vadera says: 'I think ...
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in their approach.' He also recommends more lateral thinking when pitching to less obvious titles such as Food ...
out is referred to as 'grannies losing their blouses'. On another occasion Vadera says: 'I think ...
that it's sometimes hard to think strategically in that kind of environment.' A wise hire, no doubt ...
strategy: 'More positive thinking from Brains'. Objectives To create awareness of Brains as the sponsor ...
Chalmers. 'I'd been thinking about it for a couple of years and instinctively it just felt right. I always ...
Jessops, the high-street camera retailer, is having a hard time, but should anyone be surprised? As if the rush to digital was not disruption enough, the industry now has to cope with cameras in mobile phones.
with such egalitarianism? He responds: 'People say the Champions League has created a monster. I don't think that ...
city that can think of itself as a destination and build a communication plan around that is one step ... at the negative impact PR can have on a destination to think how it can also work in a positive way. Think of how ... to offer, especially in the South-East, where they think we are dirty, violent and industrial ...
bespectacled corporate appearance. 'You're going to think I'm lying - the wreck I am now,' he whimpers ...
think they matter but they don't. ...
Welcome to the first incarnation of a new element in Campaign in which we invite experts to burrow beneath the surface of the catch-all that is "digital". Google, Isobar Mobile, JWT London, LBI and MBA share their insights on mobile.