Podcast appearances and mentions of graham goodkind

summaryIn this conversation, Graham Goodkind shares his journey from working in PR to founding Frank PR, discussing the challenges and triumphs of growing the agency, navigating acquisitions, and ultimately transitioning to employee ownership. He reflects on the lessons learned throughout his career, the importance of creativity in business, and his current role in guiding the agency's future.takeawaysGraham Goodkind's career began with work experience in PR.He founded Frank PR in 2000, celebrating 25 years in business.Growth in the early years was rapid due to bold campaigns.Selling the agency involved navigating complex acquisition processes.The buyback of Frank PR was motivated by a desire for control.Employee ownership was seen as a legacy for the team.Goodkind emphasizes the importance of creativity in PR.He enjoys a balanced work life, focusing on strategic input.The agency's culture has been key to its success.Goodkind continues to mentor and advise other businesses.Connect with Barnaby on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/barnabycook/Join The Exit Plan mailing list: http://eepurl.com/iC8sIY

Andrew Bloch is one of the PR industry's most well-known stars. After fate sent him as a student through the doors of Lynne Franks PR, probably the coolest and most famous PR agency of the 90s, Andrew developed an instinct for building relationships with brands and companies that were going places. Co-founding his own PR agency at the start of the century, Frank PR went on to become the standard by which all other PR agencies were judged. Frank PR has been responsible for some of the most iconic public relations campaigns of the last two decades, working with clients like Nickelodeon, comparethemarket.com, Burger King, Coca-Cola and many other household and consumer brands to become the first PR agency to be crowned “Marketing's PR Agency of the Year” three times. Simply put Andrew and fellow co-founder Graham Goodkind built Frank into a powerhouse PR agency, literally beating off clients with a stick because it was the agency to work with. In 2007, Frank was sold to the listed Australian marketing services group, Enero in a multi-million pound deal, and more recently taken private again in an MBO. And then suddenly, after 20 years, Andrew announced he was stepping back and moving into a NED role at the agency, to take another path and find the time to explore new entrepreneurial opportunities. One of the most fascinating men in PR opens up about his career, his creativity, mental health, working with A-list celebrities, his ambitions and plans as he now finds himself matching clients with agencies through his work at AAR and also advising agencies in the marketing services space on M&A strategies through his work with PCB Partners. You don't often get a chance to listen to this much great PR advice in one sitting as we cover a range of subjects including PR industry growth trends, the PR agencies Andrew admires the most, life with Lord Alan Sugar, great PR clients, the anatomy of an M&A deal, the joys of ruthless efficiency and what happens when influencer deals blow up in your face. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Every six months or so I like to catch up with the shy and reserved Warren Johnson from W Communications on the podcast to talk about the financial state of UK PR.And to my surprise- it's that time again. The first 6 months of 2023 are basically done and dusted.My sense is that it's been a bit of a phoney 6 months or so - the PR sector has been expecting a downturn but beyond a significant tech sector-wide wobble at the start of the year, which has in the main come back, it's been OK, not stellar but OK. And in many cases surprisingly OK.But on the show today we're going to chat about some of the recent league table results we've seen in PR, what constituted good numbers last year, and how the last 6 months have been. We'll also attempt to put some predictions on what might be about to happen next.W has a fee income of £15m, with offices in London, New York and Singapore. It employs approximately 180 people globally and 150 odd in London.A reminder that the final entry deadline for The Creative Moment Awards is Friday 30th June.Thanks to the PRmoment Podcast sponsors, The PRCA.Here's a summary of what PRmoment founder Ben Smith and Warren discussed:3 mins Warren reviews the performance of UK PR in the first half of the year. What's up, what's down, what's flat?“What was quite alarming...was that despite the UK agencies reporting strong growth, they were falling down the international rankings”“We (the UK) are not fully aware of our own demise at the moment and what a second-rate country we're becoming”“UK PR had a strong start to the year… and there is now some preemptive belt tightening client side”Everyone had a strong Q1 with a slight softening in Q2 as the economic outlook, which doesn't get any worse but shows no sign of recovery.”“Overall H1 was relatively robust but we all (PR firms) had to work a bit harder than we were expecting to make those numbers”9 mins Bearing in mind inflation how much did PR firms need to frow last year, to increase their profits?“Our profits grow in line with our revenue…we've not had any challenges in our margin.”“It's something Graham Goodkind once told me - he said he wanted one thing as a KPI for him as a CEO and that's a margin number”“It's harder t maintain that margin than it ever has been, there's been rampant wage inflation and a requirement to offer greater benefits than there ever has been.”“We're big advocates of in-person collaboration so we're doing as much as we can to encourage people into the office but that comes at a cost.”“The other big hidden cost is mental health - which increasingly seems to be sitting away from the government (as a responsibility) and on employers.”“We just rolled out private health care for our company and extended to private mental health care - important to do but these are all costs that chip away at the margin.”“As an industry, we are very good at being inventive…as our margin gets challenged in one area we are able to find opportunities… in certain other areas.”“I certainly get the sense that people are pitching a lot less…pitching is probably the most inefficient thing you can ever do.”“The less you pitch the better…that will hit your margin more than wage inflation”13 mins  What do clients want at the moment?

PRWeek UK's Beyond the Noise podcast, which is published on alternate weeks, looks at some of the biggest issues affecting comms and PR. Download the podcast via Apple, Spotify or your favourite platform.PRWeek's podcast host Frankie Oliver, who runs the agency New Society, is joined by two industry stalwarts Frankie Cory co-CEO of W Communications and Graham Goodkind founder and chairman of Frank.All three reveal their personal Top and Flops from 2022, as well as their biggest challenges in the last year, and what they've learned over the past 12 months.Goodkind says he's a big fan of the Bounty campaign by Taylor Herring, adding that he loved the impact it has had, mostly because it's such an “unimportant yet divisive” topic.He said: “In the scheme of things, what does it matter? It doesn't matter, but it is the sort of thing that is pure conversation gold… it's fun, trivial and light-hearted. It's not going to change the world but provokes debate and everyone's got their opinion."Both guests said that while Bounty was a great campaign, it was as important that it would have certainly made a significant commercial impact.Meanwhile, Cory said that P&O ferries debacle was her biggest flop of 2022: “There were 800 redundancies. They lost sight of the fact that it involved people, human beings losing their jobs, with something that was done on video conference."Unfortunately, we've seen that pattern repeated throughout the year. But at the same time, we've seen other companies behave much better.”The impact and the media coverage that went on for months made it the flop of the year, she said. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

One year on from the MBO of Frank PROn the show this week we're catching up with Frank PR's Graham Goodkind and Alex Grier, one year on from a particularly eye-catching deal where Alex and Graham bought back the remaining 75% of Frank for approximately £850,000 from Enero. 14 years earlier, back in 2007, Frank was sold to Photon Group (as Enero was then known) for more than £20m.If you haven't already, do register for your free ticket for our upcoming webinar on ree webinar on The link between corporate reputation and business performance.Thanks as ever to the PRmoment Podcast sponsors The PRCA. Here's a summary of what we discussed:1.30 mins Graham talks us through the history of Frank's original sale, the original earn-out and the subsequent 25% share buyback deal with Enero. 4 mins Why Graham fell out of love with PR and how he got it back. 5 mins and 7.30 mins Why did Alex and Graham buy Frank back?6 mins Graham talks us through the negotiation of the MBO to buy Frank back.10.30 mins How much did Alex and Graham buy Frank back for?“The business was treading water…the work wasn't as exciting”13 mins What was its fee income of Frank in the year before it was bought and what is the fee income now?14 mins What changes have Graham and Alex made to the business since the MBO?“The business was being run way too much by numbers”“We were financially driven,  now we're creatively driven”“Structurally we had a whole creative department, planners, strategists…but we hadn't really come up with an award-winning campaign in years. We had amazing Powerpoint presentations!”20 mins Can you track the rebirth or Frank to the Weetabix and Beans campaign?22.30 mins How many brands rung up Frank wanting their Weetabix and Beans moment?27 mins What is Frank today? A consumer PR firm or a social media agency?27.30 mins How big do Alex and Graham want Frank 3.0 to get?“As an agency, you need to grow - as that's the way your people can grow.”30 mins Graham talks us through his exit plan for Frank 3.0 - does he envisage making another call to Enero in a couple of years' time?!

Graham Goodkind is the Founder and Chairman of Frank, one of the UK's most respected, creative and consistently award-winning consumer public relations consultancies. Based in Farringdon, clients currently include Weetabix, KIND Snacks, Mars, Renault UK, Burger King, VW Group, Huawei and Innocent. The company was started by Graham in September 2000 with a very focused  ambition of coming up with great ideas which generated Talkability® for clients. Graham has won just about every PR award there is and has been variously described by PR  Week, the industry bible, as “a legend in consumer PR, cited by many as an idol," "a cheerful and bullish operator," and "a bundle of self-deprecating energy”.  In this episode Graham shares unbelievable highlights from his career. Listen for some surprising stories and lessons on following your passion and the incredible power of creativity.  Graham's introduction to the industry and early career His 90s dotcom venture Career highlight: convincing Jimmy White change his name Career highlight: the controversial Any-Which-Way-A-Bix campaign  Career highlight: appearing on Bay Watch alongside Bobby Brown Graham's role as a Dutch Uncle™

The Dog 'n' Bone podcast is back with a bark. Listen in as Felix Velarde, founder of the 2y3x programme and author of “Scale at Speed”, joins host Martin Loat to discuss the science of scaling an agency. The pair discuss the many lessons Felix has learned in 25 years of agency business, field questions from a seasoned audience and explore how to overcome revenue plateaus and build teams to supercharge growth. There is a Q&A with these agency bosses: Graham Goodkind of Frank PR Pete Reis-Campbell of Kaizen Tamara Littleton of The Social Element

When people in the industry talk about iconic agencies, the amazing Frank PR will definitely be one of those that springs to mind. In this podcast we find out what goes on behind those iconic closed doors with Founder Graham Goodkind. As well as leading Frank, Graham now also holds board level and advisory roles in other exciting marcoms businesses and good causes.As an entrepreneurial and creative game-changer, Graham has a portfolio career involved in a variety of ventures. A PR man at heart, Graham is the Chairman at Frank, the agency he founded in 2000. He is a 'Dutch Uncle' to a variety of businesses who value straight-talking, challenging and inspiring advice; kind of a non-traditional non-exec. He works in the field of M&A and corporate finance as a Board Advisor to Green Square and sits on the Board of several other companies. He is an active investor in other early stage ventures, renowned for adding value by challenging the norm, spotting opportunities, breaking conventions, seeing things from a fresh perspective and opening up his network of contacts.The Frank origin storyHow the straight-talking ethos of Frank was created The power of crafting a business concept like Talkability Cultivating creativities in agencies Why Graham bought back the agency How to judge yourself as an agency owner How the agency business can sometimes lose focus on the businesses elementHow agencies are valued if you are looking to exit The changing face of agency acquisitions Links & ReferencesKatie Street: https://www.linkedin.com/in/katiestreet/Graham Goodkind https://www.linkedin.com/in/goodkind/Series 5 of Word on the Street is sponsored by Tanba, The Agency New Business Academy, is a brand-new initiative aimed at equipping agencies of all sizes with the knowledge, content, partnerships and opportunities needed to accelerate agency growth by optimising their new business 'engine'. Tanba is an on-demand and affordable solution for agencies looking to upskill their team via training courses, content and insights delivered by our panel of industry experts, leaders, and partners.   The academy is all about empowering agency teams to get noticed, attract opportunities, increase conversion rates, and reduce the costs associated with the sales process. Visit https://tanba.io/ to find out more and start empowering your agency. KEY MOMENTS: We focus on creating Talkability and that's still relevant 21 years later - Graham [2:25]It's a brilliant basis to have with clients and with staff - Graham [8:55]There has to be some be substance behind that - Graham [10:30]What we have is a way that you can engineer Talkability - Graham [11:15] When is the right time to sell your agency? - Katie [20:30]You want to sell your agency when there are years of gas left in the tank - Graham [21:10] It is really tough to keep that start up energy - Katie [26:45]Did you have a growth plan? - Katie [27:20] I am a Dutch Uncle, someone who is your best friend but will challenge you too - Graham [38:10] The engine room, the creative, had lost a bit of steam over the years - Graham [39:15] We don't have a creative team, we have a creative culture - Graham [39:30] How do you value your agency? - Katie [43:30]If a client has loads of money but they're going to be a terrible client that is not healthy - Katie [52:05]Now it's a lot more private equity money in it and people who are not in it for the craft, so to speak - Graham [54:10]Running a business just to sell it, I don't think it's much fun - Graham [54:55] 

We're back for a new season, kicking off with one of England's most decorated clubs, Arsenal FC.What do these perennial trophy winners have to moan about exactly? Plenty, as it happens. We talk about the pain of that 1999 FA Cup Semi Final, heartbreak in Paris, the tragedy of David 'Rocky' Rocastle and a whole lot of needless Spurs bashing.Graham Goodkind is a Public Relations veteran and successful entrepreneur. He also used to be James' boss. - @goodkindContact the show on itsalwaysuspod@gmail.com or @itsalwaysuspod on twitterIt's Always Us is sponsored by The Natural Barber Company. For 15% off your next order and free UK delivery go to hhttps://naturalbarber.co/?ref=ITSALWAYSUS and enter the promo code ALWAYSUS at checkoutSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/why-always-us. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this episode Graeme Godfrey and Phil Dave are joined by Founder and Chairman of Frank PR, Graham Goodkind. They discuss the importance of a business moving with the times, how much confidence can play a part in progression and Weetabix with baked beans!

Graham Goodkind is a rare bird - he is a creative who loves to sell. So of course, he built a very successful career in public relations. He is notably the founder of Frank, one of the best agencies in the industry. He tells Richard about some of his most successful campaigns, the importance of teamwork, and applying sport psychology in business.You can find Graham on Twitter and learn more about his company Frank here.This is an Earshot Strategies production. Get in touch if you're looking to make a podcast! 

This week on the PRmoment Podcast I’m talking to Alex Grier, Managing Partner of Frank PR.Alex has worked at Frank for 16 years, he joined the firm in 2005 when there were 15 employees and he saw it sold to Photon (which later became Enero) in 2007. Alex has recently been part of the management team which has bought the agency back from Enero.Frank was originally bought by Photon for just over £8m but over the next 5 years Frank's management hit various incentive targets and the final amount the company was bought for was about £20m.It's been reported that the management team bought Frank back for just shy of a million pounds.Frank had a fee income of about £4.8 million in 2020, down a bit compared to 2019 but bear in mind Q 2 of 2020 COVID happened. The management team of Frank tells me Frank has returned to growth.Thanks to the PRCA for sponsoring the PRmoment Podcast.Don't forget the final entry deadline for the PRmoment Awards is on March 26, do take a look at the PRmoment Awards website for all the details.2 mins Who owns Frank now and why did Alex, Graham Goodkind and Andrew Bloch decide to buy the agency back?3 mins On the face of it's quite a deal! The most eye-catching element is obviously selling it for £20 million and buying it back from less than £1m.5 mins Alex has been at Frank for 16 years, what differences did he see between Frank as an independent firm and Frank as a firm that was owned by a group?7 mins Why Alex believes independent firms do a different type of work compared to group owned firms.9 mins Alex displays his immense memory for job titles by recalling some of the PR legends he used to work with at Shine! Including Rachel Bell, Micheal Frochlich (account director), Graham Drew (account manager) Mitchell Kaye (SAE), Erica Hendrick (account director), Misha Danack (SAE), Greg Jones (senior account manager), Natalie Luke (account manager and Lawrence Collis (junior account exec)11 mins Why Michael Frohlich was responsible for Alex leaving Shine to join Frank!13 mins Will Alex need to change his leadership style now Graham Goodkind and Andrew Bloch have moved aside and he’s now the head boy?15 mins Alex reveals who came up with a Weetabix baked beans idea...16 mins How Frank maximised the chances for Weetabix and beans going big - with a 600 brand pile on.18 mins Alex talks about some of the legends he’s worked with at Frank including Graham Goodkind, Andrew Bloch, Frankie Cory, David Fraser, Gemma Hopkin, Damon Stat, Sophie Raine, Lucy Hart, Rich Leigh, Katie Stolladay, Lucy Newsome, Estelle Boon and many more...21 mins Frank has won for 15 new clients since September - why is PR on such a roll at the moment?24 mins “There’s an idea for every budget”24 mins Alex reveals the cost of the Weetabix for beans campaign was about £5K.28 mins Alex reveals that Frank is leaving Camden and (hopefully) moving to Farringdon.30 mins The future is revealed: Why there’s likely to be more ping pong in PR!32 mins Alex talks about the plans for Frank now it's independent again, including the launch of a corporate offer.

Boyd Hilton and Josh Landy are joined by Nick True and Graham Goodkind to pick the bones out of a disastrous result against Burnley that sees Arsenal on an extraordinary run of four successive home league defeats. Nick and Graham were at The Emirates for the loss to Burnley and conversation covers the team selection, player attitude and Arteta's future - how much longer does he have to turn around the shocking run of form? If you're interested in cricket and heard the ad at the start of this podcast for Middle Please, Umpire, get over to middleplease.com and subscribe now! arsenalpodcast.net  @arsenalpodcast  Produced by Josh Landy  Engineered by Leon Gorman  A Playback Media Production  playbackmedia.co.uk  Copyright 2020 Playback Media Ltd - playbackmedia.co.uk/copyright Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Boyd Hilton and Josh Landy are joined by Nick True and Graham Goodkind to pick the bones out of a disastrous result against Burnley that sees Arsenal on an extraordinary run of four successive home league defeats. Nick and Graham were at The Emirates for the loss to Burnley and conversation covers the team selection, player attitude and Arteta’s future - how much longer does he have to turn around the shocking run of form? If you're interested in cricket and heard the ad at the start of this podcast for Middle Please, Umpire, get over to middleplease.com and subscribe now! arsenalpodcast.net @arsenalpodcast Produced by Josh Landy A Playback Media Production playbackmedia.co.uk Copyright 2020 Playback Media Ltd - playbackmedia.co.uk/copyright

In the latest of our 'career stories' themed interviews, we talk to Frank co-founder Andrew Bloch.To those of you that are surprised that Andrew hasn't been on the show before, we can confirm that he hasn't, and he's definitely in the category of one of those guests that we've been saving up!As many of you will know, Andrew co-founded Frank PR in 2000 and it has become one of the UK's largest consumer shops with a fee income of approximately £8m in 2019.Here are some of the themes Andrew and PRmoment Podcast host Ben Smith discuss on the show:02.30 mins Why did Andrew decide to leave Frank?04.04 mins How did Andrew tell Frank’s Chairman, Graham Goodkind, who he had worked with for 20 years, that he wanted to leave.04.05 mins Andrew outlines his plan, post-Frank.06.38 mins Why Andrew doesn’t want to set up another PR firm.07.00 mins Andrew tell us how he came to write, perhaps, The Worlds Most Expensive Press Release!07.44 mins On how he started his career in PR, Andrew says he “ended up at Lynne Franks PR” essentially because he was frustrated that he hadn’t been able to get into advertising.08.40 mins How it was “pure luck” that he met Graham Goodkind at Lynne Franks PR. Andrew says he owes Graham “everything” in terms how his career has developed since.09.25 mins Andrew talks us through how many of the class of '95 at Lynne Franks PR have gone on to do amazing things in their careers.10.37 mins Does Andrew regret not moving to a senior in-house role?13.31 mins Why Andrew turned Graham Goodkind down 3 times before agreeing to join him in setting up Frank.16.52 mins Andrew gives us his highlights of the Frank story.18.14 mins Andrew says building a strong brand for Frank was the most important element in building the business.21.33 mins Andrew tells us why he and Graham sold Frank after only 7 years.22.36 mins Andrew talks us through what purchasers of agencies are looking for and what a realistic valuation, in terms of a ratio to profit, is for a PR firm currently.25.08 mins Why now is a very good time for PR mergers and acquisitions.26.00 mins Andrew talks about his new role as an advisor to PCB Partners, advising them on PR acquisitions.37.00 mins Franks growth plateaued 11/12 years in. In hindsight, Andrew discusses why that happened and how they got the business’s momentum back.38.30 mins Andrew talks about why Frank didn’t scale internationally to the extent some other PR firms have done.42.40 mins Andrew talks about his relationship with Graham Goodkind.47.00 mins Andrew defines the type of PR person he is - and how he hopes PR will remember him!

Boyd Hilton and Josh Landy welcome Graham Goodkind and Dan Roebuck. What went wrong? Did it go wrong? We look at our performance against Burnley, look forward to Newcastle, chats about Arteta, tattoos, hair… and more! arsenalpodcast.net @arsenalpodcast Produced by Josh Landy A Playback Media Production playbackmedia.co.uk Copyright 2020 Playback Media Ltd - playbackmedia.co.uk/copyright

Boyd Hilton and Josh Landy welcome Graham Goodkind and Dan Roebuck. What went wrong? Did it go wrong? We look at our performance against Burnley, look forward to Newcastle, chats about Arteta, tattoos, hair… and more! arsenalpodcast.net  @arsenalpodcast  Produced by Josh Landy  Engineered by Leon Gorman  A Playback Media Production  playbackmedia.co.uk  Copyright 2020 Playback Media Ltd - playbackmedia.co.uk/copyright Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Boyd Hilton is joined by regular sidekick Josh Landy, Frank PR founder Graham Goodkind and commentator Trevor Harris, who all rejoice at one of the finest second half displays ever seen at The Emirates. It's 10 wins in a row for the Gunners, but can it continue? Why does Ozil not ‘do it' against the bigger teams and is Iwobi the Nigerian messi? Footballistically Arsenal is backed for the season by Ladbrokes. Check out the latest offers and odds at bet.arsenalpodcast.net arsenalpodcast.net @arsenalpodcast Produced by Josh Landy Engineered by David Akosim A Playback Media Production playbackmedia.co.uk Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Boyd Hilton is joined by regular sidekick Josh Landy, Frank PR founder Graham Goodkind and commentator Trevor Harris, who all rejoice at one of the finest second half displays ever seen at The Emirates. It’s 10 wins in a row for the Gunners, but can it continue? Why does Ozil not ‘do it’ against the bigger teams and is Iwobi the Nigerian messi? Footballistically Arsenal is backed for the season by Ladbrokes. Check out the latest offers and odds at bet.arsenalpodcast.net arsenalpodcast.net @arsenalpodcast Produced by Josh Landy Engineered by Michael L Penman Playback Media Production playbackmedia.co.uk

Boyd Hilton and Josh Landry are joined by Graham Goodkind looking back at the Atletico 1st leg draw, the impressive performance at Old Trafford and preview the Atletico 2nd leg tie. Footballistically Arsenal is backed for the season by Ladbrokes. Check out the latest offers and odds at bet.arsenalpodcast.net arsenalpodcast.net @arsenalpodcast Produced by Josh Landy Engineered by David Akosim A Playback Media Production playbackmedia.co.uk Copyright 2018 Playback Media Ltd - playbackmedia.co.uk/copyright Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Boyd Hilton and Josh Landry are joined by Graham Goodkind looking back at the Atletico 1st leg draw, the impressive performance at Old Trafford and preview the Atletico 2nd leg tie. Footballistically Arsenal is backed for the season by Ladbrokes. Check out the latest offers and odds at bet.arsenalpodcast.net arsenalpodcast.net @arsenalpodcast Produced by Josh Landy Engineered by David Akosim A Playback Media Production playbackmedia.co.uk Copyright 2018 Playback Media Ltd - playbackmedia.co.uk/copyright

This week on the PRmoment Podcast I’m talking to Frank PR co-founder and Chairman – Graham Goodkind. Graham started his career at Lynne Franks PR, rising from account exec to MD. He left Lynne Franks when it was sold to Ketchum in 1998. He then became a bit if an internet entrepreneur before starting Frank in 2000. Here are the highlights of what Graham and I discuss: How Graham developed a passion for the media What it was like working at Lynne Franks PR, where Graham started as an account exec ended up as MD. Where he learnt how to run a profitable PR firm How he started the internet start-up Another.com? What the genesis was for Frank PR Whether it’s possible for a consumer PR firm like Frank to retain an "edgy" market position for a prolonged period of time Why there is no correlation between the quality of an idea and the amount of time you spend developing it How Frank PR has been able to retain it “talkablility” edge? How Frank PR has managed to retain its good margins in a very competitive consumer agency market. How Frank has retained its ability to come up with ideas? The 3 pieces of advice Graham would give to young entrepreneurs starting up a consumer PR firm today How it came about that Graham, in effect, sold Frank and then bought 25% back What the structure of the deal was that was agreed with Photon (now Enero) and how it became unstuck What’s different about running an independent firm compared to one owned by a holding company? What the future hold for Graham Goodkind How Graham outranks Jamie Murray in a racquet sport ranking"

Join host Boyd Hilton and guests ‘sidekick' Josh, Graham Goodkind, and Charlie Eccleshare as they catch up on Arsenal signing Mkhitaryan and the sad farewell to Sanchez, and they look ahead at the upcoming games against Chelsea and Swansea City. Footballistically Arsenal is backed for the season by Ladbrokes. Sign up and deposit up to £50 and Ladbrokes will put the same amount into your account giving up up to £50's worth of free bets. You can get this offer by following the link at bet.arsenalpodcast.net @arsenalpodcast arsenalpodcast.net Produced by Josh Landy Engineered by Fina Charleson A Playback Media Production playbackmedia.co.uk Copyright 2017 Playback Media Ltd - playbackmedia.co.uk/copyright Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Join host Boyd Hilton and guests ‘sidekick’ Josh, Graham Goodkind, and Charlie Eccleshare as they catch up on Arsenal signing Mkhitaryan and the sad farewell to Sanchez, and they look ahead at the upcoming games against Chelsea and Swansea City. Footballistically Arsenal is backed for the season by Ladbrokes. Sign up and deposit up to £50 and Ladbrokes will put the same amount into your account giving up up to £50's worth of free bets. You can get this offer by following the link at bet.arsenalpodcast.net ArsenalPodcast.net @arsenalpodcast Produced by Josh Landy Engineered by Fina Charleson A Playback Media Production playbackmedia.co.uk Copyright 2018 Playback Media Ltd - playbackmedia.co.uk/copyright

In the second of three shows from the Global ICCO PR Summit, presenter Russell Goldsmith, Founder Audere Communications interviews Lord Chadlington, Former CEO of Huntsworth plc; Michelle Hutton, Chief Operating Officer, Edelman Europe; and Graham Goodkind, Founder & Chairman, Frank PR With thanks to media intelligence provider, Carma.com, for supporting the show.

Boyd Hilton, Josh Landy, Mark Pougatch, Graham Goodkind look back at the game against Liverpool as well as looking ahead to the match against Stoke. arsenalpodcast.net Produced by Paul Myers and Josh Landy A Playback Media Production playbackmedia.co.uk

Boyd Hilton, Josh Landy, Mark Pougatch, Graham Goodkind look back at the game against Liverpool as well as looking ahead to the match against Stoke.arsenalpodcast.netProduced by Paul Myers and Josh LandyA Playback Media Productionplaybackmedia.co.uk Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices