Scoring scandal: what the World Cup teaches us about PR

Scoring scandal: what the World Cup teaches us about PR

There is no greater sport spectacle than the FIFA World Cup. Every four years, billions of people watch the “beautiful game” at its very best. But while the football creates the memories, it is often the controversies that create the headlines. The World Cup is now...
The end of marketing myths: why evidence now sells

The end of marketing myths: why evidence now sells

Last week it was widely reported that adverts from Uniqlo, Calvin Klein and Adidas had been banned by the Advertising Standards Authority (ASA) as the brands had been unable to substantiate their adverts’ green claims. All three stated the use of recycled materials...
Five lessons in communication from the Starmer drama

Five lessons in communication from the Starmer drama

With the prime minister having announced his resignation on Monday morning, it seems like the last few months of “Starmer drama” are coming to an end. Keir Starmer has gone from landslide victory to reluctant resignation in just two years. Regardless of what you think...
The wrong trousers for the right reasons

The wrong trousers for the right reasons

The bClear team are wearing their most wacky, wild and wrong trousers for the right reasons: to donate to help raise money for Wallace and Gromit’s Wrong Trousers Day, inspired by Aardman’s Oscar-winning stop-motion film. Wallace and Gromit’s charity, The Grand...
How to be seen when people are avoiding the news

How to be seen when people are avoiding the news

More than 42% of people avoid the news, according to a new report from Reuters Institute and 13 percentage point increase in the last 10 years. How we consume news and what we think about it are changing rapidly; many actively avoid the doom and gloom of big news...