Cracking the Diversity Code with Gillian Keating
Greg had the pleasure recently of chatting with a great friend of Fuzion’s, Gillian Keating and capturing this for an episode of our Win Happy podcast. Gillian, a Partner wit
How to Achieve your Goals in 2018
This year we will feature some guest bloggers on the Fuzion Communications blog, so we are starting with the fantastic and very lovely Ciara Conlon, who as well as being an author,
I had a great year because….
For the last few years I have been doing this simple little exercise at the start of the year to help me get focused around things that are important both personally and profession
Gina London: How some RESOLVE can go a long way to making this year a great one
January is named for the Roman god Janus. He was the god of doors and gates. The guardian of entrances and exits. Of beginnings and endings. Of time and transitions. Ancient marble
Tackling that age-old question in our modern marketplace
When it comes to age, I’m a firm proponent of “Don’t ask. Don’t tell.” Recently a journalist who was interviewing me asked me my age. I get it. I used
Millennials -The Good, The Bad, and The Selfies
Millennials are a generation of lazy, entitled, fame obsessed, technology worshiping, narcissists. Sound about right? Baby Boomers out there, think we (yes, I am one of “the” M
Time to stop playing politics
In the earlier part of my career as an accountant I used to hear people talk about “Being Political” and naively I never quite got what it meant. Did it mean being snea
Gina London – The Message is clear: Soft skills are a critical part of success
It’s back to school time for the kids! While we prepare to deal with the school-run surge in morning traffic, my daughter Lulu and the rest of Ireland’s students are (b
It’s nice to be nice!
It’s nice to be nice.. I strongly believe in the saying ‘it costs nothing to be nice’. If we can all remind ourselves of this every so often it can have such a positive i
Gina London: You are who you choose to be, so change is possible
“It was my brother’s wedding and as the best man,” my Dublin taxi driver tells me, “I’m supposed to give the toast.” “Now, I’m not a