All about Laura
Laura joined the team in 2018 after graduating with a degree in English Literature and Sociology from the University of Essex.
As part of the Manchester team, Laura supports clients on content, media relations and reporting.
Since moving to Manchester she has been busy exploring the city, but is also a pretty amazing badminton player in her spare time. Laura has some interesting stories to tell, like the time she died in a film – playing a child struck down by TB in the 2011 adaptation of Jane Eyre.
Recent articles by Laura
Jobs in PR: What really stands out to employers?
About this time last year, I was travelling up to Manchester for my first interview with Fourth Day, a tech PR agency.
From Queen Victoria to Kylie Jenner: A history of the influencer
Earlier this month, the word “influencer” was officially added to the English dictionary. Today, the term has become synonymous with social media platforms. But the idea of celebrity endorsements is nothing new. Here we analyse the history of the influencer and learn that today's stars of Instagram aren't so different from their predecessors.
World Book Day: What’s on Fourth Day’s bookshelf?
As schools all over the country encourage their students to come in dressed as their favourite fictional character as part of World Book Day, we’ve been getting into the spirit of things at Fourth Day by sharing some our favourite reads.
James and the Giant Press Release: PR in Roald Dahl's World
Bookworms rejoice – today is World Book Day! The international celebration of books and reading has been going for 20 years, and this got the Fourth Day team thinking about what we were reading two decades ago.
Twitter: Getting rid of the like but increasing the love?
The madness of this Monday morning wouldn’t have been much different from any other – that is, if it weren’t for the Twitter frenzy that was taking place.
Poison or panacea? How does Kenneth Cukier view the 'threat' posed by AI
Climate change. Pandemics. These are just two potential existential threats where AI could offer a solution, according to Kenneth Cukier. Senior editor at The Economist, Cukier claims AI is not a promising development; it’s a necessary one.