Plants in the office reduce illness
09 Apr 2009 | by David Emin
Q: I work for a small media agency and while the location of our company is very handy, the inside of our offices leaves a lot to be desired.
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Any thriving sector attracts new entrants. So, in search and social networking right now, all over the world start-ups are being founded to try and snatch a gulp from this new and apparently prolific fountain.
Q: I work for a small media agency and while the location of our company is very handy, the inside of our offices leaves a lot to be desired.
The great and the good of the film industry gathered at the annual conference of the British Screen Advisory Council this month to debate a subject concerning most of us at the moment: meeting consumer demand in the digital age.
Q: Since my company is not giving out pay increases this year, our senior management team has decided we will all be sent on external training courses.
The Sun became the most popular UK newspaper online for the first time in February, registering an eye-watering 27.3 million unique users, according to ABCe figures.
Metro, thelondonpaper, London Lite, ShortList and Sport are now ubiquitous presences on UK streets.
The National Readership Survey plans to report readers' interaction with websites in addition to their readership of print products, but will this spur extra online ad spend?
Sir Fred Goodwin is having a bad year. Many people had never heard of the former RBS chief executive 12 months ago, but now a nation deplores the hubris of hoovering up companies with noble histories, pushing them to make dangerous loans to the impoverished, slashing costs (customer service) and refusing...
Q: One of my colleagues has really been getting on my nerves. We've both worked for the company for the same amount of time and although this person is no more experienced than I am, our boss views him in a far more favourable light than me.
Last week's feature about media jollies produced a large response from readers and suggested that the exposition of the two sides of the argument for and against continuing with corporate entertainment in a recession had really hit a nerve.