Advice for anyone adverse to change
Posted in: UncategorizedYou can’t really buy into any change until you fully understand what it means for you personally, writes Sue Unerman.
You can’t really buy into any change until you fully understand what it means for you personally, writes Sue Unerman.
Sainsbury’s has dramatically reopened its £115m media review after PHD lodged a complaint about the pitch process following its defeat to M/SIX.
Coca-Cola is ditching its weekly UK YouTube shows in favour of a more “nimble” digital content strategy.
How did Google, a company chock-full of so many smart, decent people manage to get itself into such a quagmire?
Simon Gwynn can’t help tapping his toes to the new Berocca ad.
Gurjit Degun thinks the latest ad from L’Oréal Paris encouraging body confidence lacks a certain je ne sais quoi.
Google’s response to revelations that a series of major brands were inadvertently funding extremist content with their ads has received a cautious welcome.
Agencies compete for Halfords while Mother pulls out of the race.
Google, Facebook and other platforms cannot avoid the fundamental issue – the power of publication and broadcast comes with responsibility and freedom of speech has limits.
The Independent has increased its commercial revenue by 50% year on year since dropping its print product 12 months ago.
The people who brought the furry stars of The Jungle Book and John Lewis “Buster the Boxer” to life are launching a division dedicated to creature development.
Sanofi, the French-owned pharmaceuticals giant, has launched a review of its estimated €900m global media business.
Green Flag, Direct Line Group’s breakdown recovery service, has appointed WCRS as its lead creative agency.
Outgoing ISBA director of public affairs Ian Twinn reflects on more than 18 years at the industry body.
Unless a more hands-on approach to equality is adopted, not even our kids will live to see it. It’s time to start mobilising.
Three major US brands have joined the growing list of advertisers to pause advertising on YouTube following recent revelations that ads are being inadvertently placed with extremist content.
The 1,500 staff at The Guardian and The Observer have been warned that some of their jobs will be lost as publisher Guardian Media Group continues its plan to turn around years of heavy losses.
Brands are still not being challenged to create the best work by “obsequious” advertising agencies, a panel of some of the UK’s most senior marketers has been told.
Jonathan Mildenhall, the chief marketing officer at Airbnb, has hit out again at Cannes Lions organisers for “only three brown faces” being among this year’s speakers.