ad: Annual 2026 Winners

Mentor Sessions: Amy Hammond




Published

One of the reasons why the Creative Mentor Network (CMN) was set up five years ago was to teach young people about the various roles that exist in the creative industries.

Schools don’t necessarily offer information on all the ways creative people can make a living and the programme offers a first-hand guide to the world of work, while also delivering training to mentors.

That was the case for Amy Hammond, account director at Tribal Worldwide. The 16-week course has helped her to develop skills she continues to

 

This content is for members only

Click below to activate your Free Registration

Get Access

Already a member? Login here

 

Comments

More Workshop

Workshop

What Is a Cultural Strategist and When Do You Need One?

There are certain job titles that sound as though they were pulled out of thin air. Chief Experience Officer. Innovation Evangelist. Head of Futures. Cultural Strategist could, if you were in a particularly cynical mood, be filed somewhere in the...

Posted by: Benjamin Hiorns

Workshop

Why Hire a Designer When AI Can Create a Logo in Seconds?

For some jobs, you probably shouldn’t hire a designer. There. I said it. If you need a temporary identity for an internal initiative, a rough visual direction for a pitch, a disposable event mark or something credible enough to test an idea...

Posted by: Benjamin Hiorns

Workshop

How to Build a Creative Profile That Will Still Matter in 2030

Your next opportunity may be found by a person, a search engine or an AI-assisted hiring tool. Here’s how to build a creative profile that works for all three without sanding away the human being behind it. There was a time when a creative...

Posted by: Benjamin Hiorns
ad: Annual 2026 Winners
ad: Hire Agencies
ad:
ad: Hire Talent