More Opinion articles

This is a moment for some quite radical rethinking from businesses as to what their employees and customers want most from them this winter, or next winter will be worse.

Five things people privately feel about ‘diversity’, but would never say publicly.

Arnell explains why, despite being disappointed by the new series, he will still be watching the next episodes of House of the Dragon and The Rings of Power. 

Two unique social media trends might have far reaching consequences for marketing, argues Hearts & Science’s strategy chief.

Gen Alpha represents a distinct switch in the norm, powering a more ‘lean-in’ music consumption from earlier ages.

Byron Sharp isn’t “smashing” attention metrics. He’s urging marketers to stop misusing them.

There are many examples of media companies getting it wrong. But how did they themselves into this mess in the first place, asks Stephen Arnell.

You cannot champion the need for reach at all costs and ignore the importance of attention metrics, writes Havas Media Group’s Jon Waite.

Boris Johnson developed a more sophisticated version of telling untruths that has left journalists and regulators with a dilemma, writes Ivor Gaber.

If we rush to promote/enforce attention as a North Star, opportunists will game the system and digital advertising will become an even worse cesspit.