Your ideal Saturday: Early morning bike ride or walk along Mission Bay beach with my wife Jane and our dog Phoebe, followed by catching up with friends. Your next big adventure: F1 Grand Prix in Singapore in September. Three people you’d love to invite to dinner: Winston Churchill, Bruce McLaren and my father who died when I was very young. Your first “real” job: Clerk in an insurance office – I only lasted a year before I went back to school. The moment you realized PR is more fun than you thought it would be: When Mazda took me to an F1 race in Melbourne.įavourite non-work hobby: Travel and catching up with friends and family.įavourite movie this year: The Darkest Hour. Your nightmare client in 3 words: Unrealistic expectations and budget (sorry, that’s four!)īest advice to a PR student: Have a thick skin, be prepared to put in the hard yards and soak up as much information as you can.įavourite way to de-stress: Cycling/running or a glass of wine. Most interesting thing about your job: The variety-no two days are the same. What got you interested in a PR career? I love Formula 1 racing and always thought doing PR for a team would be my ideal job-but first I had to figure out what PR was. It also makes a real difference to brands and individuals. It is about storytelling and using different methods to tell these stories. Also, just about anything that boosts your intelligence will decrease your reputation. The increases will be faster than the decreases, but not by much, so you have to work hard in order to achieve perfection.

Most misunderstood thing about PR: It is not a dark art. Watch out though, because running and other agility boosters will decrease your strength and weightlifting will decrease your agility.

Hard time pc agility