The Pooh Sticks World Championship

Adam Tinworth
Adam Tinworth

I don’t know whether I should be delighted or horrified that the BBC is devoting resources to covering the World Pooh-Sticks Championship when we’re on the brink of war. On the other hand, I am hugely amused that the Australians beat the Brits in the team event. Don’t they always?

gamingJournalismsport
Adam Tinworth

Adam Tinworth Twitter

Adam is a lecturer, trainer and writer. He's been a blogger for over 20 years, and a journalist for more than 30. He lectures on audience strategy and engagement at City, University of London.

Comments

You might also like

Some Good Reading About The Future of News Members Public

Good stuff I’ve read recently, haven’t linked to yet, but don’t have much to add to right now: * The Nichepaper Manifesto [http://blogs.harvardbusiness.org/haque/2009/07/the_nichepaper_manifesto.html] – an articulate and well argued guide to how niche publishing might looks going forwards. * Media

Adam Tinworth
Adam Tinworth
comments

Beth gets attention, too Members Public

I wasn’t the only one to get attention, it seems: bethlet.net: Blog [http://web.archive.org/web/20061207001847/http://bethlet.net/catacombs/000758.html] : > Second, everyone pick up a copy of the USA Today tomorrow. I was interviewed by Mark Memmott today about the bombings and how

Adam Tinworth
Adam Tinworth
070705

Featured Posts

Facebook is done with our shit, frankly

A woman walks away down a rainy street, leaving behind unwanted flowers in the gutter.

Reddit gets paid for AI training

The Media Inflection Point: a manifesto for audience centricity

Substack really has a Nazi problem now

Substack faces an unprecedented storm of criticism

Better Threads than dead

Avoiding the TikTok trap

A horror image of people being zombified by a phone with TikTok on the screen.

Author

Adam Tinworth

Adam is a lecturer, trainer and writer. He's been a blogger for over 20 years, and a journalist for more than 30. He lectures on audience strategy and engagement at City, University of London.