We thought it’s about time that we introduced ourselves, so (borrowing an interview format invented by The Sunday Times) allow us to present the first 5 of our Witter interviews. The rules are simple: all answers must be 140 characters or less.

What’s the point of search engines? Are they useful tools for accessing relevant and unbiased information on the web, or are they becoming platforms for maintaining the dominance of big-name brands? Google’s alterations to the way search results are displayed on their site have raised many eyebrows, and led some people to believe that the answer may well be the latter.

The advent of Social Media as a form of communication provides an unprecedented range of opportunities for Charities. Never before have charitable organisations had such unfettered and free access to mass communication tools. Indeed, the biggest challenge facing most charitable organisations is where to start.  This article provides you with some advice on how you might use social media in a charitable organisation, why it works and where you might start.

“What are you looking to get out of this placement?”

I leaned back in the chair in James’ office and considered his question. It was a sunny August morning and the first day of my 2 month internship at Organic Development.

“I suppose I want to get an insight into what you do, and help on the creative side of things when I can.”

James, the agency’s director, nodded in approval.

“Cool.”

 A great discussion covering all the main points, featuring @growwithorganic, @lesanto and more.