Posts Tagged ‘tim greenhalgh’
How small businesses can use online marketing effectively
December 14th, 2009
‘How small businesses can make the most of online marketing’ is the topic for the RadioReverb show tomorrow morning (Tuesday 15th) where Business as Usual host Julie Stanford , Jeremy Spiller from White Hat Media and I will be addressing the challenges head-on. This is obviously an area that we are passionate about at Liberate Media and I hope to offer some marketing advice on the issues facing small businesses, which form the foundations of the UK economy.
You can listen between 7-8am on 97.2FM or www.radioreverb.com.
The discussion will also be on Julie’s blog . If any of you do catch it, it would good to hear your views. You can also follow Julie (@juliestanford), me (@timsgreenhalgh) and Jeremy (@jeremyspiller) on Twitter.
Introducing a new(ish) member of the team
August 8th, 2008
At Liberate Media we’re always on the look out for consultants that can add a new dimension to our team, and Tim Greenhalgh has been a breath of fresh air since he joined last year. It may seem like an odd time to introduce him, but as we’ve taken the decision to divide our blogging power into separate focuses, now seemed like the right time to put Tim firmly in the spotlight.
Personally, I’ve known Tim for many years, having first introduced him to my clients when he was working for The Times. Tim has gathered a vast amount of experience in various roles, including 20 years as a national journalist, specialising in technology and education for The Times and Observer, and also launching several technology start-ups, including a VC-backed virtual world company.
As you can imagine, Tim’s experience has been invaluable to us not only in terms of his journalist instinct and contacts, but with the real world business knowledge that comes from running your own company. Something that our clients appreciate.
We hope you’ll enjoy Tim’s blog, which is focused on virtual worlds, mobile’s move into social media and digital education as well. You may have already seen a few of Tim’s posts on the central blog, and I’m sure he will build up a following of his own pretty quickly.
Best of luck Tim.