ad: Annual 2026 Shortlist Announced Soon
*

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

10 Things to Look for When Hiring a Copywriter

Hiring a copywriter can appear deceptively simple. You read a few samples, check they understand apostrophes, ask whether they’ve written for a business vaguely similar to yours and give the job to whoever used the word...

Posted by: Benjamin Hiorns
*

Workshop

AI Isn't Changing Creativity

The biggest misconception to come out of Cannes this year is that AI is changing creativity. It isn't. What it's really changing is where value sits. For decades, the industry has attached value to execution, production and craft. AI is compressing...

Posted by: Jon Williams
*

Workshop

10 Creative Skills That Will Make You More Employable

Talent is a funny thing. Everybody wants it, nobody can agree how to measure it and, once somebody has been labelled “naturally talented,” we tend to behave as though they emerged fully formed from a tasteful cloud of Adobe shortcuts and...

Posted by: Benjamin Hiorns
ad: Annual 2026 Shortlist Announced Soon
ad: Hire Talent
ad:
ad: Hire Agencies