You’ve seen how Holyrood Partnerships works - here you’ll get a flavour of how we play.
We’ve smacked the bottom of the bottle and shaken out a healthy dollop of the stuff that make us laugh or cry.
Call it an interesting wee accompaniment that adds extra flavour to what we’re all about.
Call it Holyrood Partnership Sauce.
Auld Tam in the bath would make a great comedy sketch in Still Game - yet causes offence to some while dealing with the plight of our older people.
Lucas Arts finally creates the ultimate toy for anyone disheartened with the demise of Star Wars.
Coca Cola has hit back in the fizzy drink advertising stakes - and it's just as bad as the Pepsi Galaxy
A "leaked" document from a creative advertising agency in the US shows that the Big Bang and theory of relativity have paved the way for Pepsi's new re-brand.
If roster agencies were appointed without any face-to-face meeting, we may be hearing a distinct tap-tap-tap sound. Not only has the box been ticked, but the corpse of poor old credibility has been bundled into it and the tapping noise is the first nail being tentatively hammered into the lid.
By signalling that only the Big Six on its PR roster will be able to pitch for public sector work, the Scottish government has turned those muscle-bound agencies into unsuspecting seaside stooges, while kicking sand in the face of those perceived to be eight stone weaklings.
The government has effectively set itself up as a menacing bouncer outside the Nu Contract Niteclub and is telling PR agencies: "if you're not on the list, you're not coming in."
Some naughty little monkey has gone and caused all sorts of unwanted trouble in PR land.
According to an article in The Drum magazine the culprit has provoked "outrage among the Scottish industry". Murder polis! It must be serious?
Well, today I can deliver an exclusive, by unmasking exactly who is posing such a threat to the very fabric of the Scottish PR industry.
The current thirst for 80s nostalgia is all well and good but there has to be an end in sight soon.
Raymond Notarangelo takes his first tentative steps into the world of Web 2.0
