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Our economy and businesses have had an extremely rough ride since the first Covid-19 case was detected here on February 27 last year.
None of us could have imagined how our lives as individuals, consumers, employees and businesspeople would be affected.
And almost every single trend which has reshaped our lives in the past year - working from home, streaming movies instead of going to the cinema, being furloughed, doing more online shopping because so many shops are shut - is feeding into the long-term economic impact of Covid-19.
While we are encouraged by the vaccine roll-out, and cherishing the hope the present lockdown might be the last, it is dawning on us that things will never be the same again for working lives and business.
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Previously senior SEO specialist at Oban International, he is joining Shift’s 40-strong team to support its growing portfolio of SEO work.
Tom King, head of media at Shift Active Media, said: “To acquire new customers, it’s essential that SEO is part of the marketing plan.
“SEO is critical for helping brands increase the volume and quality of website traffic, and a well thought-out strategy can help brands reach cyclists at every stage of the purchase journey. Google is the go-to source of information on the best kit, bikes and maintenance.”
The agency’s proprietary customer research, gathered from survey data from cycling audiences across multiple territories and categories, identifies that between 45-50% of all cycling purchases start with search.
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By Jez Hemming, local democracy reporter
Marbella. Picture: Pixabay A troubleshooter dubbed “Marbella Man” – on almost £2,000 a day – was paid above the market rate by a struggling health board, an audit has found. Interim recovery director Phillip Burns received £370,000 for nine months work at the Betsi Cadwaladr University Health Board, from his home in Spain. An Audit Wales’ annual report to the board on Thursday will show that he was paid over the odds – despite former CEO Gary Doherty insisting in December 2019 that Mr Burns received the “market rate for this level of expertise”. North Wales MS Llyr Gruffydd, called for an investigation into how Mr Burns was paid so much money. Audit Wales also revealed his appointment was made before funding for his post was confirmed.
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