Marketing, content and training for professional services firms
We provide outsourced marketing services for businesses and professional services firms. We have particular expertise working with law firms, property agents and accountancy practices.
We also run an article and blog writing training course for law firms.
Our Services
Marketing
We work as a one-stop-shop for marketing including content marketing (article and blog writing, website content, editing, ghosting articles, white papers and reports), branding and marketing collateral (such as brochures and presentations), designing and building websites, and running events.
Training
Our Article and Blog Writing for Lawyers training course is suitable for lawyers at all stages of their career. It is especially useful for trainees, paralegals, newly qualifieds and partners who are worried that they are being left behind and missing out on connecting with clients and potential clients online.
Content
We write and edit content for clients, including professional services firms such as law firms and accountancy practices, and also run content strategy workshops that help you clarify what your brand represents, what message or story you want to project and how best to do it.
Portfolio
"The combination of Simon’s journalistic training and background, and his legal training and background has been hugely helpful. The work he has done for Stewarts has been excellent and he is always responsive and turns things around quickly. Simon has also been running workshops for our fee earners and internal comms teams on writing articles, blogs and news stories. These workshops have been extremely well received and have contributed to an improvement in the non-legal writing produced by members of the firm."
— Stuart Dench, Managing Partner, Stewarts.
Writing articles and case studies has become an integral part of most lawyers’ day-to-day roles. Sadly, when writing non-legal content, many lawyers struggle to make their articles easy to read and lapse into jargon and legalese. This article sets out five ways lawyers can make their content more readable.