I can’t spell, but that doesn’t mean I can’t write

Why dyslexics shouldn’t be written off as good writers

I can’t spell, but that doesn’t mean I can’t write

Ask any dyslexic and they’ll tell you that spelling, is not our forte. We have lots of talents, but being able to spell consistently is unfortunately not one of them.  Bad spelling is a classic tell-tell sign of this brilliant, yet challenging neurodiverse condition. It’s my constant companion wherever I go. Sure, I can check […]

Going Back To The Ghost Town

By Wybe Magermans, director at WMH and Branded

Going Back To The Ghost Town

Since the Mayor of London declared a state of emergency on 9th Jan, Zone 1 Londoners have been living in “28 Days Later”. The centre of London has turned into a ghost town.  The latest UK lockdown closed everything apart from the essentials and the government’s strong advice to stay indoors continues. But of course, people still […]

Letting go in lockdown

By Richard Williams, Chairman, Williams Murray Hamm

Letting go in lockdown

When lockdown happened, I imagined that everything was going to hell in a handcart and I’d cling on to things I knew and trusted. A metaphorical reaching out for the banister rail. In fact, I’ve done the opposite. BBC Radio has been the first casualty. I never want to hear a politician ever again, so […]

Business Not As Usual

Business Not As Usual

Since lockdown began there has been much media speculation about the long-term impact of Covid-19: how the world, and everything in it, will change.  The commentary covers the increasing political unrest, the influence on mental health and the depth and breadth of the inevitable global recession to follow.  However, few have talked about the lasting impact of […]