Jillian understands the audience of Computer Weekly, which means I am provided with relevant information. In the age of the web, speed is essential so when we have asked for a comment or information, she has been able to provide it quickly.  On a number of occasions Jillian and the team has helped to stimulate ideas for on-going features and interviews. I’ve never had any issues dealing with her, in fact, she has always been extremely helpful.”

Cliff Saran, Technical Editor, Computer Weekly

 
 

 “Alexander PR is a trusted extension of the Culture Amp team. Since working with Jillian and her team our profile has raised significantly in both UK and Europe”

Jodie Evans, Director Regional Marketing, Culture Amp

 

Working with Jillian was an absolute joy. She quickly understood the areas of focus for my business and found opportunities to comment from an early stage. It was extremely useful to have someone intellectual to bounce semi-formed article ideas and commentary around with which really helped to hone clear, succinct messages that made an impact.”

Patrick Voss, Managing Director, Jeito Consulting (a culture and engagement consultancy with diversity and inclusion at its core)

 

"As a tech journalist Jill is one of a handful of PRs whose emails I always open. She is very good at identifying interesting interviewees, and - just as importantly - she takes care not to bother journalists with material outside of their patch. This personal approach carries over into events too, where she always gives the impression of being on the journalist's side when faced with the obstructive officialdom and bureaucracy that sometimes get in the way of a story. Doubtless she uses her diplomatic skills on the other side of the fence too!"

John Leonard, Research Director, Computing

 

"Jillian has been an excellent resource over the years, both in securing interviews and responding quickly to queries. Equally  importantly, she has taken care not to send releases that are of no interest and checked that what is sent is appropriate. This in turn  means that communications tend to float to the top of the inbox, since they are likely to be useful."

 Richard Speed, Technology Journalist