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I have been in this business for three decades. Some of the biggest bonuses have always been the free trips paid for by others, access to amazing places and people, and as much full-on social life as one can endure.
Around Westminster this week people have kept asking me what I would recommend the Government does to limit the damage of the triple-whammy of minsterial scandals.
Your otherwise excellent piece on the problems of internal communications ('How to bring the workers onside,' 28 April) misses a point.
Following Patricia Hewitt, Charles Clarke and John Prescott's woes, I found the strategy to champion the values of 'integrity, honesty, impartiality and objectivity' profoundly depressing ('Cabinet Office unveils public trust strategy,' 28 April).
I was surprised to find Verve MD Lorraine Langham expressing alarm that it took her 'a whole day' to complete a pre-qualification questionnaire ('Govt work is great - if you can get it,' 14 April).
Further to your article ('Community regained,' 14 April) I would like to point out that Oldham Council does not have, and never has had, any BNP councillors.
As a PRO for Lambeth Green Party in my spare time, I was intrigued to read your analysis 'Where on earth is the Green Party?' (PRWeek, 14 April).
With the upsurge in the use of freelancers ('How freelancers stole a March,' 7 April) and companies turning to them for both short and longer-term contracts, firms need to protect themselves from potential trouble with the taxman.
Your article 'Agency 2020' (Analysis, 21 April) was an interesting look into the future of the PR industry. It showed that we must learn lessons from the advertising world to ensure we are paid fairly for every service we provide to our clients, including our bright ideas.
It's hard not to be cynical with so many celebs in search of a cause these days. And I confess to a sense of deja vu over Thandie Newton's conversion from SUV driver to climate campaigner.
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