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HTML Insightful interview with Creative Industry Experts Insightful interview with Creative Industry Experts Author: Ronnie GeorgeA very insightful and entertaining Q+ A about Ballroom dancing, being a "Gleek" and why crap TV is a great source of inspiration. What motivates you? Everything from crap TV to creative review will prompt a thought or an idea. And whether you use it today or in ten years time, you store it away. Everybody who works here has what we call a brainstorm book and part of their job is to look at things that make them smile or think and we use to craft our own ideas. To look at how we can make an impact in media. What inspires you? It could be anything - from something I've read in Harvard Review to something my mum has said. I don't think anybody has a monopoly on a good idea. I think we need to get out of sitting around a room and just chatting about what we need to do, we need to think differently. I think lateral thinking is the only way to come up with ideas. I also hope we're moving away from PR in ad campaigns that has to fit so closely with the ad creative. I think part of our job in PR is to take the essence of the creative and seeing how that can be articulated to everyone from children to grannies. What would you be doing if you weren't doing this? Obviously, I'd like to be a ballroom dancer having done that as a child. But I think writing, probably. I just love to write. I did do a stand up comedy course but it didn't go done too well. I enjoy writing and the entertainment area so probably something in the entertainment field. How do you keep up with developments in your field? You look. You read. You research. But also, I think if you make set times to do that, you're missing a trick because the world is changing. If you go out for a walk, how many of us look up? Not many of us do. But if you go into London on the weekend when it's quiet and you look up, there's so much more to see. What's impressed you recently? I love the work T-Mobile do in making their consumer or prospects part of the marketing campaign - whether it's the flash mob in Liverpool Street or the big sing-a-thon in Trafalgar Square. I think now we've moved on to the age of reference, not the age of deference. Seeing people like us doing something inspires us to do it as well. What are your PR peeves? Not having a story. Not being able to see the link in PR back to a product. If I see a survey where there's a brand check and I can't understand why that brand has done that survey, if I was the client I don't think I'd be too happy because it's saying nothing about my brand. What's getting the most play on your iPod right now? Everything. I'm quite eclectic. This morning I walked to work with Morecambe and Wise, Bring Me Sunshine followed by a bit of Glee. I'm a bit of a "Gleek". I love it on the bus when you can hear what's on people's iPods and it's so surprising. You'll hear accountants listening to Lady Gaga, but then there's me listening to Morecambe and Wise so it's a real eclectic mix. Article Source: http://www.articlealley.com/http://ronniegeorge.articlealley.com/insightful-interview-with-creative-industry-experts-1732391.html Text Insightful interview with Creative Industry Experts Author: Ronnie George A very insightful and entertaining Q+ A about Ballroom dancing, being a "Gleek" and why crap TV is a great source of inspiration. What motivates you? Everything from crap TV to creative review will prompt a thought or an idea. And whether you use it today or in ten years time, you store it away. Everybody who works here has what we call a brainstorm book and part of their job is to look at things that make them smile or think and we use to craft our own ideas. To look at how we can make an impact in media. What inspires you? It could be anything - from something I've read in Harvard Review to something my mum has said. I don't think anybody has a monopoly on a good idea. I think we need to get out of sitting around a room and just chatting about what we need to do, we need to think differently. I think lateral thinking is the only way to come up with ideas. I also hope we're moving away from PR in ad campaigns that has to fit so closely with the ad creative. I think part of our job in PR is to take the essence of the creative and seeing how that can be articulated to everyone from children to grannies. What would you be doing if you weren't doing this? Obviously, I'd like to be a ballroom dancer having done that as a child. But I think writing, probably. I just love to write. I did do a stand up comedy course but it didn't go done too well. I enjoy writing and the entertainment area so probably something in the entertainment field. How do you keep up with developments in your field? You look. You read. You research. But also, I think if you make set times to do that, you're missing a trick because the world is changing. If you go out for a walk, how many of us look up? Not many of us do. But if you go into London on the weekend when it's quiet and you look up, there's so much more to see. What's impressed you recently? I love the work T-Mobile do in making their consumer or prospects part of the marketing campaign - whether it's the flash mob in Liverpool Street or the big sing-a-thon in Trafalgar Square. I think now we've moved on to the age of reference, not the age of deference. Seeing people like us doing something inspires us to do it as well. What are your PR peeves? Not having a story. Not being able to see the link in PR back to a product. If I see a survey where there's a brand check and I can't understand why that brand has done that survey, if I was the client I don't think I'd be too happy because it's saying nothing about my brand. What's getting the most play on your iPod right now? Everything. I'm quite eclectic. This morning I walked to work with Morecambe and Wise, Bring Me Sunshine followed by a bit of Glee. I'm a bit of a "Gleek". I love it on the bus when you can hear what's on people's iPods and it's so surprising. You'll hear accountants listening to Lady Gaga, but then there's me listening to Morecambe and Wise so it's a real eclectic mix. Article Source: http://www.articlealley.com/http://ronniegeorge.articlealley.com/insightful-interview-with-creative-industry-experts-1732391.html About the Author: Article Title: Article Keywords: return to article Author by Ronnie George ads similar articles The Internet is now the best place for doctors and head huntersIn the challenge of obtaining potential employees, many hospitals and health care institutions rely heavily on the cost effective Internet technology. 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Text Insightful interview with Creative Industry Experts Author: Ronnie George A very insightful and entertaining Q+ A about Ballroom dancing, being a "Gleek" and why crap TV is a great source of inspiration. What motivates you? Everything from crap TV to creative review will prompt a thought or an idea. And whether you use it today or in ten years time, you store it away. Everybody who works here has what we call a brainstorm book and part of their job is to look at things that make them smile or think and we use to craft our own ideas. To look at how we can make an impact in media. What inspires you? It could be anything - from something I've read in Harvard Review to something my mum has said. I don't think anybody has a monopoly on a good idea. I think we need to get out of sitting around a room and just chatting about what we need to do, we need to think differently. I think lateral thinking is the only way to come up with ideas. I also hope we're moving away from PR in ad campaigns that has to fit so closely with the ad creative. I think part of our job in PR is to take the essence of the creative and seeing how that can be articulated to everyone from children to grannies. What would you be doing if you weren't doing this? Obviously, I'd like to be a ballroom dancer having done that as a child. But I think writing, probably. I just love to write. I did do a stand up comedy course but it didn't go done too well. I enjoy writing and the entertainment area so probably something in the entertainment field. How do you keep up with developments in your field? You look. You read. You research. But also, I think if you make set times to do that, you're missing a trick because the world is changing. If you go out for a walk, how many of us look up? Not many of us do. But if you go into London on the weekend when it's quiet and you look up, there's so much more to see. What's impressed you recently? I love the work T-Mobile do in making their consumer or prospects part of the marketing campaign - whether it's the flash mob in Liverpool Street or the big sing-a-thon in Trafalgar Square. I think now we've moved on to the age of reference, not the age of deference. Seeing people like us doing something inspires us to do it as well. What are your PR peeves? Not having a story. Not being able to see the link in PR back to a product. If I see a survey where there's a brand check and I can't understand why that brand has done that survey, if I was the client I don't think I'd be too happy because it's saying nothing about my brand. What's getting the most play on your iPod right now? Everything. I'm quite eclectic. This morning I walked to work with Morecambe and Wise, Bring Me Sunshine followed by a bit of Glee. I'm a bit of a "Gleek". I love it on the bus when you can hear what's on people's iPods and it's so surprising. You'll hear accountants listening to Lady Gaga, but then there's me listening to Morecambe and Wise so it's a real eclectic mix. Article Source: http://www.articlealley.com/http://ronniegeorge.articlealley.com/insightful-interview-with-creative-industry-experts-1732391.html About the Author:
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