Banging the drum for inclusive music-making

Banging the drum for inclusive music-making

One of the best and most rewarding things about life as a copywriter is the opportunity to work on so many different projects, and with so many different and interesting people.

 

It’s always satisfying to reflect on the progress of a project, and to hear from our clients directly on what impact they think our contribution is making.

A charity we have been working with for over a year now is the OHMI Trust. It may be small in size but certainly not in ambition.

Its objective is a simple one: to  enable children and adults with physical impairments to play the instruments they want to play, when they want to play them, and where they want to play them. And yet, it is a tireless battle to win hearts and minds, and to lobby the right decision-makers in Government and beyond to remove barriers to music-making.

Rachel Wolffsohn, OHMI’s General Manager, reflects on how a branding and messaging review was the start of a successful pairing with Yellow Bird.

Read more about Yellow Bird’s partnership with the OHMI Trust.

 

 

 

 

 

How to create case studies with impact

How to create case studies with impact

For many UK businesses, shouting about their achievements just seems, well, a little immodest. Client case studies are ideal in illustrating your great work but through the eyes of those who matter. Not only that, working with a client in this way gives you a much better insight into how your product or service sits within their wider business strategy.

Say something meaningful

What’s worse than having no case studies? Case studies that don’t say or mean anything! They should reflect different elements of your business: whether that be different products or services; different sectors or geographies; or, most powerfully, which client ‘problems’ you seek to address. Segmenting your audience in this way will ensure a breadth of different case studies and will avoid duplication.

Overcome barriers

One of the key barriers in creating case studies is a lack of time – not only yours but your client’s. He or she may happily agree to be the subject of a case study but be hijacked by other projects. Make the process as easy as possible by scheduling a 30-minute call to capture the information you need. Sending your questions in advance helps the client to prepare and collate any figures needed.
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