Vagabond Digital 

As the CEO of Vagabond Digital, a dynamic and fast-growing agency specialising in paid media and social strategies, I lead a highly ambitious team and collaborate with an extensive network of skilled freelancers. Together, we are dedicated to crafting innovative campaigns that seamlessly integrate direct response and brand building.

At Vagabond Digital, we excel in leveraging our expertise to create, develop, and optimise paid search and social initiatives for clients across diverse industries. Our primary goal is to generate tangible results by strategically positioning advertisements directly in front of our clients' desired audiences, driving sales and generating valuable leads for their businesses.

With a relentless focus on achieving exceptional outcomes, we combine data-driven insights with creative ingenuity to deliver compelling campaigns that captivate audiences, spark engagement, and ultimately drive conversions. Our unwavering commitment to staying at the forefront of industry trends and technologies ensures that our clients benefit from cutting-edge strategies that consistently exceed expectations.

If you're seeking a forward-thinking agency partner that possesses a deep understanding of paid media and social platforms, and a passion for driving business growth through innovative marketing techniques, please feel free to DM me.

CEO & Founder

PPC & Paid Social Freelancer

SQ Digital

After excelling in my previous role of PPC Consultant I was offered the role Head of PPC in which I was tasked with managing and growing the PPC department. I successfully hired, trained and grew the team to be one of the most effective within the company. By focusing on R&D combined with tried and tested methods we were able to exceed all targets and the hard work culminated in several industry awards. 

In tandem with managing the team I was integral to winning new business and nurturing the accounts once on board. I hosted several workshops with Google which garnered lots of positive feedback and led me to creating my very own PPC Agency.

Head of PPC

In this role I got to grips with the basics and advanced best practices in PPC marketing. Taking control of some key accounts I pushed myself to learn outside of work as much as I could about business and marketing so that I could look at problems from different angles in order to provide better solutions.

PPC Consultant 

In the past we used to advertise broad messages to broad audiences on billboards and newspaper spreads but now, thanks to the advent of PPC (pay-per-click) and social advertising, we’re able to advertise specific messages to specific audiences to achieve a much greater impact - which is where I come in. I put brands and businesses directly in front of their target audience with highly targeted paid advertising campaigns on platforms such as Google, YouTube, Facebook, Instagram, Twitter and Snapchat in order to drive sales and leads.

About me:

I’m a super ambitious, motivated and dedicated business leader passionate about all things business and marketing. I get a kick out of problem solving, thinking outside the box, learning new things and creating value for businesses. I’m also an advocate for remote working, a healthier planet and a happy balance.

Whilst I have a knowledge and interest in all things marketing, I chose to specialise in PPC advertising because I see it as The Business End of Digital Marketing. So I founded Vagabond Digital to help businesses and brands put their products and services directly in front of their target audience. We use a combination of automation and brain power to successfully drive sales and leads into businesses of all sectors. We’re a little different in that we’re a remote business, which means we have neither office locations nor restrictions. This enables us to work with the most impressive talent around the globe, offer flexibility to our staff and improve communication channels - all the while delivering a premium service to our clients.

We offer flat rate fees, great value for money and a high level of expertise.

I’d love to hear from anyone interested in marketing, collaborating or growing their business. Drop me a message and we can arrange a virtual coffee chat - tj@vagabonddigital.co.uk

The books I recommend most often: 

Shoe Dog, Tools of Titans, Think and Grow Rich and for some fiction - East of Eden.

TJ Lee

I’m about to become a dad. And I’ll be honest - I’ve got no idea what happens to my head the day it happens.

Everyone keeps saying *“everything will change”*.

But they never say how.

Right now, I’m in this weird space between two lives:

→ Still working like a maniac.
→ Still chasing the next milestone.
→ Still focused on growing Vagabond.

But I know there’s something coming that will shake all of that. I just don’t know which way it will push me.

Will it give me perspective - make me slow down, enjoy life, realise none of this matters as much as I thought?

Or…

Will it light an even bigger fire, push me to build something bigger, stronger, so my kid never has to worry about anything?

Logistically, I’m already confused:

🕖 When do I work?
🏋🏼‍♂️ When do I train?
👶🏻 When do I switch off?

(Do founders even get to “switch off”?)

The only thing I *do* know:

I want to be present. I want to be a good dad.

And I still want to build something I’m proud of.

Figuring out how those two worlds collide…

That’s the part no one teaches you.

So, to the founders already in this phase - how did it change you?

Did you slow down?

Or did you double down?

I’m honestly curious.

Founder and Chief Vagabond at Vagabond Digital | Paid Media Expert | Growing the world’s best businesses inc. Allbeauty, Fragrance Direct and more

This has been one of the toughest years I’ve seen in agency life.

Not just for us - across the industry.

Budgets have tightened.
Decision-makers have slowed.
And more brands are pulling work in-house.

We felt it firsthand. Two of our biggest accounts moved their performance teams internally.

Great relationships. Strong results. Still gone.

And that’s the game nobody tells you about when you start an agency:

You can do a brilliant job… and still lose the client.

But here’s the truth I’ve made peace with:

Clients will come and go. Retention isn’t guaranteed.

But your resilience has to be.

Because while some doors close, new ones open - if you’re ready.

We’ve all lost clients before. We’ll lose them again.

But we’ll also win bigger ones.

That’s agency life.

Stay steady. Keep swinging.

Q4 is where it all turns.

As a founder, your job title changes every time your business does.

One year, you’re doing client work.
The next, you’re fixing finance issues.
Then suddenly - you’re the Head of Sales again.

Right now, that’s exactly where I am. After years of jumping between CEO tasks (partnerships, marketing, strategy)…

…I’ve gone all in on sales.

Why?

Because that’s what the business needs.

And here’s the biggest lesson I’ve learned from mentorship and experience:

Nobody will ever sell your business as well as you can. I even asked my board director recently whether I should hire a salesperson.

“Not yet. Clear everything *except sales off your plate.* Get a PA. Delegate ops. Let your team run delivery.”

“Your time is most valuable in front of prospects - not spreadsheets.”

He’s right.

A founder’s real superpower isn’t operations - it’s conviction.

You built the thing. You know the mission. You can sell the vision better than anyone.

So here’s where I’ve landed:

✅ Delegate admin
✅ Empower your senior team
✅ Step back from the ‘doing’

⚡ Double down on selling the business

Until you’ve hit serious scale - *you* are the best closer in your company.

The hardest part of running an agency? Not sales. Not clients. Hiring.

I’ve hired 30+ people, interviewed close to 100, and skimmed through thousands of CVs.

And still - it’s a gamble every time.

But over the years, I’ve boiled it down to four non-negotiables:

—

1️⃣ Work ethic

I don’t care how “talented” you are.

If you clock in mentally at 9:05 and check out at 4:55, it won’t work here. 

(Sorry, not sorry, if that’s not the right thing to say these days…)

—

2️⃣ Expertise (relative to level)

I don’t expect juniors to be experts. 

I do expect seniors to know their craft inside-out. Self-awareness matters.

—

3️⃣ Culture fit

No egos or passengers. 

You can be brilliant, but if you’re a nightmare to work with, you’re out.

—

4️⃣ Accountability

Mistakes aren’t the problem. Hiding them is. 

Own it, fix it, move forward.

—

Hiring isn’t about filling a seat.

It’s about betting on someone to move with you (not just work for you).

Founders: your criteria might differ, but if you’re not clear on what you value…

You’ll hire for speed, and pay for it later.

I studied scriptwriting. Delivered Chinese takeaways. Now I run a 30-person agency.

My career path wasn’t linear.

And that’s the point. 

Resilience isn’t about sticking to the plan, it’s about pushing forward *when the plan falls apart*.

Clients leave.
Cash gets tight.
Team dynamics change.

But you show up anyway.

The people who win are the ones who:

→ Keep moving
→ Stay focused
→ Block out the noise
→ Surround themselves with good people

Spielberg once said: Don’t blink.

That’s how I treat business.

Eyes forward. No panic. Keep building.

Don’t blink.

I’m not the best marketer at Vagabond.

And that’s exactly how it should be.

When I first started, clients bought into me.

My skills. My ideas. My ability to run ads and social. But if 5 years later, I was still the smartest marketer in the room?

We’d have a serious problem.

Because building an agency isn’t about clinging onto being “the best.” It’s about surrounding yourself with people who are better.

That means:
👉🏻 Creatives who think in ways I never could.
👉🏻 Paid media specialists who know the platforms inside out.
👉🏻 Social teams who are sharper, faster, and more up to date than I am.

My job now is not to be the best marketer. It’s to build the best team of marketers.

Scaling a business forces you to let go.

To stop trying to do it all.

To trade ego for growth.

If you want to grow, hire people better than you.

And get out of their way.

If you’re chasing euphoria every time you win in business… you’re setting yourself up to lose.

When I first started Vagabond, I used to get a huge buzz from every “win.”

A new client. A big campaign. A team hire.

But the problem is, if you get addicted to the highs… you’ll get crushed by the lows.

And business certainly has its lows.

Clients leave and cashflow gets tight. People quit. Results dry up.

If you’re defined by one side of the rollercoaster, you’ll get wrecked by the other.

That’s why I try to stay level.

I celebrate wins, of course. But I don’t let them define me.

And when the sh*t hits the fan, I don’t let that define me either.

Staying steady is how you stay resilient. It’s how you show up consistently.

It’s how you survive long enough to actually *build* something.

The highs and lows are just noise.

What matters is how you handle the middle.

Social content looks effortless. But behind every "casual" post is a machine most people never see.

Shot lists. 
Mood boards. 
Content calendars mapped weeks in advance. 
Last-minute pivots when something isn't working.
Coordination between creative teams, account managers, and clients. 
Multiple takes to get the "spontaneous" moment just right.
Countless revisions. 
More revisions. 

The brands that make it look easy have systems.

At Vagabond, we've built processes that handle the complexity so the final product feels natural.

Pre-production planning that accounts for every variable. Streamlined workflows that keep projects moving. Quality control that catches issues before they become problems.

The goal isn't to eliminate the work. It's to make the work invisible.

Because when social content truly connects, nobody should see the effort behind it.

The D2C playbook is broken.

For years, brands built entire businesses on cheap Facebook ads.

Those days are over.

CPMs have doubled on Meta and TikTok. Big brands flooded in, driving up competition and costs.
iOS 14 killed precise targeting. Lookalike audiences and retargeting became guesswork overnight.

Ad fatigue is real. Consumers scroll past, block ads, or just don't trust overly salesy content anymore.

This summer, we've worked with more D2C brands flipping the script entirely.

Instead of paid-first with organic as an afterthought, they're going organic-first with paid as support.

Authentic content that builds genuine connections. 
Community-led growth that creates actual brand loyalty.
User-generated content that doesn't feel like advertising. 

Of course, paid still works. But it's no longer the affordable growth lever it once was.

The brands getting ahead now treat organic social as essential infrastructure, not a nice extra.

They're building brand equity and long-term loyalty instead of chasing cheap clicks.

The D2C brands still betting everything on paid acquisition? 

Will get left behind.

Kurogo

We turn entrepreneurs into credible thought leaders through personal branding so they can scale their businesses, unlock untapped opportunities and outlast their competition.

It’s not a question of IF you should be building your personal brand, but why you haven’t started yet. 

1️⃣ Customers are willing to pay 13.57x more for those they consider to be elite experts 
2️⃣ 86% of customers trust a company when their senior management team are active on social media
3️⃣ Global executives believe up to 45% of company market value is attributable to CEO reputation

The figures speak for themselves, but if that isn't enough to convince you, check out some of our client results: 

🚀 Jack generated 2.5M views and 6 figures in revenue in 90 days with us 
🚀 Sue generated over 8.3 million views in 4 months
🚀 Olly generated 15,000 newsletter subscribers. 
🚀 Debbie got 1,021,073 views and generated 10,494 profile visits in her first 90 Days!
🚀 James became an Amazon Best Seller 
🚀 Mike won over £13K of new business within 1 Month!

Kurogo is the go-to agency for building powerful personal brands and converting them into meaningful opportunities and real ROI. Our results-driven approach has helped over 150+ founders and CEOs become credible thought leaders and achieve their business goals. 

Ready to become your industry’s go-to thought leader? Find out how we can help you build your personal brand, head to www.kurogo.co.uk or get in touch at hello@kurogo.co.uk.

Director of Growth

FUNC

Hi! We're FUNC!👋 The home of functional drinks. Through our online shop, in-person events and ever-growing community, we curate the best of functional drinks - helping people discover, buy and experience drinks with a purpose.

FUNC was founded two mates and I (officially in 2024), on a mission to make functional drinks mainstream (and actually easy to find!) In 2024 alone, over 260 new functional drinks launched across the UK and Europe, yet there was still no single place to discover and shop them all. So we built it.

FUNC brings the best of functional together - from chill to focus, good-for-gut to perform - making it easier than ever to find drinks that do good and help you feel your best. And the timing couldn’t be better: the UK’s no- and low-alcohol and functional drinks market is expected to grow at a CAGR of 7% between 2022–26. We’re for the first-timers and the functional pros - a community for the curious. And we live, breathe (and drink) functional. 

Our vision? To be the go-to for functional drinks - for everyone, every day.

Co-Founder

Child Action Northwest

Vice Chair

Non Executive Director and Trustee

BWOWNIES

Supporting the Founder of BWOWNIES, Keelan Waldock, on his mission to be the world’s most-loved brownie company. 

www.bwownies.com

Advisor

Spring North

Spring North's core vision is to develop innovative solutions to create a positive impact on the lives of children, young people, families and the communities in which they live whilst challenging inequality and disadvantage – to enable them to meet their full potential.

Spring North is a member-based organisation which aims to improve the health and wellbeing of residents in the North West - with a focus on addressing inequalities, a target on deprived local communities and a concentration on vulnerable individuals and families. 

Member organisations of Spring North can gain a number of benefits, including: quality improvement, negotiating power and funding prospects, image and profile, strategic capability, business support and bid writing services.

If you’re a grassroots community group, new charitable start-up or an established voluntary organisation, and want to tell us about your work, please email office@springnorth.org.uk or call 01254 503200. 

Registered charity number: 1150126

Armago

Investor and Advisor

Hullo

Hullo is a national not-for-profit organisation born during the pandemic in March 2020. We exist to unlock the power of conversation and create an inclusive, safe and non-judgmental space for people to chat and connect with others. 

Our mission? To connect communities, one conversation at a time. 

Our vision? A world where everyone has someone to chat to.

Since launching, we've built a community of 100+ volunteers, we've connected with thousands of people across the UK and we've unlocked the power of conversation.

Founder

TEDx

Delighted to have spoken at TedX Durham University. The event, titled “Things Left Unsaid, was held on Saturday 8th June 2019 at the Gala Theatre in Durham. 

With 10-days to prepare my TedX talk on mental-health, my first hurdle was to decide specifically on a title. In the end, I chose the title “Mental Health: Where do we go from here?” 

My talk explored my battle with clinical depression in 2015/16, as I explained my symptoms and how my recovery continued well-beyond counselling and therapy. 

I also offered my thoughts on how we can, collectively, move to a better understanding of mental-health as a construct and change the way we perceive it. 

Mental health is being talked about more than ever before. We must build upon the foundations of awareness, and introduce 3 core strategies into our every-day life and society to improve mental-health awareness and support. 
1. Compassion 
2. Connectivity 
3. Community 

My TedX talk is on the official TedX YouTube.

Tedx Speaker

COO @ Kurogo | We Create Thought Leaders Through Personal Branding | x2 TEDx speaker | Advisor, Investor & NED | Law Graduate | I talk about entrepreneurship, agency life and grief

Hey! I’m Lewis. 👋 

Passionate about start-ups and all things charity. Love bright-coloured shirts 👚 and caramel lattes ☕️

- COO @ Kurogo. We create thought leaders through personal branding. Over the last 2 years, we've worked with some of the world's most exciting founders, CEOs and entrepreneurs to build their personal brands. 

- Advisor @ BWOWNIES

- Vice Chair and Non Executive Director at Child Action Northwest 
- Non Executive Director and Spring North.

Here’s 3 random facts about me: 

1️⃣ I’ve played the trumpet for 12+ years 🎺
2️⃣ I’m an only child 
3️⃣ I’m scared of rollercoasters and chalkboards

Lewis Alexander Baxter

9 years ago, I wrote my first post on LinkedIn.

This month, I hit 20,000 followers.

And the best part?

It didn’t happen overnight.
It didn’t happen in a week.
It didn’t even happen in a year.

This has taken nine years of showing up consistently.

I first started posting at 18.

I was described by a few uni mates as “the LinkedIn guy.”

(And then they realised the importance of the platform, so started posting themselves! 😅)

Over the years, I kept going.

And that’s been my biggest learning:👇 

Growth compounds over time.

Go at your own pace. 

Don’t compare yourself to others and their growth
(I know this is easier said than done)

The second lesson?👇 

I’m grateful I pressed post that first time.

LinkedIn has unlocked countless opportunities for me. 

- I landed my dream, first-ever job (@ Kurogo)
- I’ve joined boards of charities I care about. 
- I've been invited to speak at universities.
- Most importantly, I’ve built meaningful friendships.

All of that came from showing up and leading with value.

That’s something I’ll never change.

Every post is written with intention, aligned with my values, and focused on helping others.

If I can’t answer “What’s the purpose of this post?”, it doesn’t go live.

(I scrap dozens of ideas every week… because if there’s no value, it’s not worth posting).

Not every post hits the mark, and that’s totally cool.

But, the fundamental goal has always been the same:

To share lessons, learnings and reflections. 

So, if you feel like your growth has stalled, don’t quit.

Refine your purpose.

Ask yourself, “Why am I posting this?”

Because when every post leads with value, growth always follows.

--

I’ve we’ve been connected for 9 years, we can celebrate our DECADE-LONG friendship next year. 👀 

And if you’re new here, hi. 👋

--

PS. Hey, I’m Lewis. I'm an operator, builder, and believer in doing work that matters. For the last 4 years, I helped scale Kurogo, one of the leading personal branding agencies, as COO. Now, I’m exploring Australia and Fiji, creating space to explore what’s next.

COO & Builder | Co-Founder @ FUNC | Experienced NED | Exploring what’s next (and sharing stories on entrepreneurship, leadership & life)

For 21 years, I talked to my mum every single day.

Without fail.

Some days, we’d chat for two hours on FaceTime.

Other days, I’d receive a little message:

“How are you?”
“Thinking of you.”
“Good luck today.”
“Love you xx.”

At the time, I didn’t think much of it.

It was just... normal.

So woven into my day that I barely noticed it happening.

Until it stopped.

When she died, everything suddenly felt quieter.

In the mornings, when my phone stayed quiet.

In the evenings, when I’d reach for it without thinking.

And, then remember.

Grief doesn’t always live in the big moments.

It’s the little things, really.

A call that never comes.
A message thread you still scroll through sometimes.
A photo that catches you off guard on a random Tuesday.

The love stays.

You just can't send it anywhere anymore.

So if someone crosses your mind today - your mum, your dad, grandparent, your friend:

Reach out.

Even if it feels small.

Even if it’s just “thinking of you.”

Because one day, the little gestures or messages you took for granted, might be the thing you’d give anything to do again.

♻️ If this message resonates, feel free to repost. 

--

PS. hi, I’m Lewis! 👋 I talk about operations, agency life and human leadership.

Earlier this year, my flatmate asked me something and I said no.

That “no” ended up becoming the best “yes” of my life.

He said: 

"I'm travelling to Australia and Fiji later this year. Fancy it?"

My gut reaction: No chance.

Life felt full.

Work was busy.

And I had about 257 reasons why it wasn’t the right time.

But for once, I didn’t brush it off.

I’d actually told myself at the start of the year that I wanted to say “yes” more.

Not to everything. But to things that stretched me and would pull me out of my routine a bit.

And this felt like one of those moments.

I also realised I hadn’t had a proper break in five years.

I’d been head down building a business, managing a team, trying to keep everything moving.

And somewhere in all of that, I’d forgotten what taking a step back felt like.

So I changed my mind.

I said yes.

Not because anything settled down.

Or because the timing magically improved.

But because if I waited for the perfect moment, I knew I’d never go.

And honestly? 

It’s turned out to be one of the best decisions I’ve made.

Sometimes the things you need most don’t show up as big life plans.

They show up in moments where you could easily say no.

This was one of the rare times I chose 'yes'

And, I’m better for it.

--

PS. hi, I’m Lewis! 👋 I'm an operator, builder, and believer in doing work that matters. After 4 years as COO scaling an agency to 7 figures, I now advise early-stage B2B founders as a fractional COO - writing this post from Australia while exploring what’s next.

Wrapped up 9 days in Sydney. 🇦🇺 

Plenty of walking, beaches and (of course) exceptional coffee.

I think I averaged about 9km a day - without really meaning to.

It’s that kind of city.

You just keep walking - it’s actually the best way to see the sights and explore the shops, bars and restaurants. 

One of the first things I did was visit the Sydney Opera House and Harbour Bridge.

I’d only ever seen them on my mum’s postcard from her trip there.

So standing there, in that exact spot, felt special.

I spent three nights staying in Bondi Beach.

One morning I did the Bondi -> Coogee coastal walk.

The views were PHENOMENAL - cliffs, beaches, the sea right beside you the whole way.

Bondi is definitely one of my favourite parts of the trip (so far!). 

Absolutely somewhere I could live. 

(yep, I've been looking at coastal property prices... slightly out of budget right now) 

Took the ferry to Manly Beach another day.

Beautiful spot. 

Too windy to swim or surf, sadly. 

Fell asleep on the beach after attempting to read a chapter of my book.

And the food…

Some great meals out across the week, especially around Bondi and the harbour.
 
Australia does casual dining so well.

And to top it off… saw Oasis live at Sydney Olympic Park.

What a night.

TL;DR: 

Sydney was brilliant. Would 100% go back.

Currently in Byron Bay for the next few days, will be back with another trip update soon! 🌴

I’ve arrived in Bali!

Here for just under two weeks.

Travelling has been epic. I’ve loved every single minute.

BUT, I’ve been itching to get back to work.

Time to “lock in” (isn't this what we say nowadays?!?)

Work looks very different now.

Up to mid-October, I was in a full-time COO job.

I'd been in the role for 4 years; learnt so much and made some brilliant friends (clients and colleagues!)

Now, I’m working fractionally and supporting a few scaling companies.

That includes:

- A sports marketing agency (now consulted for ~3 months now)
- A client in gaming marketing (excited about this one, huge potential!)
- Growth Index (in Oct, we launched Retail Index ‘25, featuring the top 100 fastest-growing retailers).

Plus, I have a few more discovery calls in the next 1-2 weeks.

I’ll also be back in the trenches with FUNC. With Christmas and Dry January coming up, will be a fun few months. 

And after consuming a ridiculous amount of food in Australia (and Fiji), it's time to hit the gym again. 

If you're in Bali, let me know. I'm keen for a coffee or a co-working day! ☕️ 

--

PS. hi, I’m Lewis! 👋 I'm an operator, builder, and believer in doing work that matters. After 4 years as COO scaling an agency to 7 figures, I now advise early-stage B2B founders as fractional COO. After travelling Australia and Fiji, I'm currently in Bali! 🇮🇩

The simplest culture shift I made as COO.

A Friday ritual worth stealing.

Every Friday, at my previous agency, 20 team members joined our call from four continents.

We shared our ‘highlights, wins and learnings’, and it shaped the culture more than anything else.

When we were scaling, I started to notice something:

The wins mattered.

But what brought people closer was sharing HOW we got there (and the reflections along the way).

So we built a Friday ritual that became the heartbeat of the team.

This is what it looked like:👇

--

1/ Highlights & Wins -> Win Together Mindset.

Before any client status updates, we opened with the good stuff:

- What went well this week?
- Who deserves recognition?
- What are we proud of?

We split this into two parts.

Part 1: Client Wins

- Awards
- Viral posts
- Major shoutouts
- LinkedIn News features

These moments gave everyone visibility of the impact we were making, across the business.

Part 2: Team Wins

- Meaningful client feedback
- A great client call someone led
- Someone demonstrating our values
- A colleague going above and beyond

People felt seen.

Quiet contributions weren’t missed.

The team took a second to acknowledge each other.

It was never “my win”.
It was our wins.

We carried this energy into the rest of the week too.

Slack channels (# TeamWins, # ClientWins, # Learnings) filled up constantly.

--

2/ Learnings -> Staying future-proof.

Every week, someone brought something new:

- A Canva update someone spotted
- A change to LinkedIn’s algorithm
- An automation that shaved hours
- A Notion feature worth exploring

If it helped one person, it could help the whole team.

Somewhere along the way, we’d built a learning culture.

Curiosity spread.
Ideas compounded.
People started experimenting again.

When a team learns together, it grows together.

--

3/ Failures & Experiments -> What I’d add if I did it again.

Looking back, there’s one thing I’d introduce earlier:

A ‘Failures & Experiments’ segment.

Because I’d say this on calls:

“If failure isn’t safe, people won’t experiment, and results stay average.”

I’d carve out 10 minutes each week for:

- What someone tested
- What didn’t work
- What surprised them
- What they’d try next

No judgement.
Only learning.

Most breakthroughs come after a string of failed attempts.

It only takes one good experiment to shift how the whole team operates.

That’s the kind of environment I’d build even earlier next time.

--

So, why does this matter?

Whether you’re a team of 5 or 50, this simple ritual builds:

i. Connection - People feel seen
ii. Collaboration - Wins become shared momentum
iii. Psychological Safety - Failure isn’t feared
iv. Culture - Remote work feels human
v. Learning - You stay ahead without forcing it

These Fridays shaped the culture more than any system I introduced.

It gave people a space to show up as a team.

That made all the difference.

--

♻️ Found this interesting? Please repost.

When athletes use their platform for good, people listen.

This year’s Movember × Google campaign proves it.

Three very different groups came together: athletes, a charity, and a global company.

Each played a distinct role in turning awareness into action.👇 

--

1/ Athletes: from performers to role models.

Athletes have always influenced culture, but in this campaign, they helped spark real change.

Football players Phil Foden and Jack Grealish, plus Luke Littler and Tom Daley, lent their credibility to a movement that transcended sport.

And they weren’t alone. Mo Farah and Peter Crouch joined in too.

They’re:
- Building visibility with audiences who see them every week
- Strengthening their reputation beyond their sports
- Becoming ambassadors for men’s health

Millions of men follow football, darts, and diving.

When those faces talk about health, the message lands differently.

It’s not a campaign talking at people. It’s trusted voices speaking with them.

That’s how real influence works now: honest, human, and earned.

--

2/ Movember: leveraging trust at scale.

Movember’s strategy here is smart.

By aligning with top-level athletes, they built a bridge between cause and culture.

They:
- Used athlete voices to open real conversations about men’s health
- Tapped into audiences via existing communities
- Paired entertainment with purpose

They’re sharing an important message, and scaling a movement through trust.

That’s how a charity becomes a cultural force.

--

3/ Google: employees as the media channel.

For Google, this campaign began from the inside out.

Senior leaders, VPs and colleagues across the UK business shared it. 

And it resonated deeply across a workforce.

It's employee advocacy - done right and done at scale.

When belief runs deep, the message spreads naturally - through teams, networks, and external partners. 

Search: #gen_a_mo to see exactly what I mean!

This is an effective campaign, as it's employees carrying the message, not top down from Google's marketing team.

--

Three stakeholders. One outcome:

Men’s health moved into the mainstream - powered by people.

That’s the future of influence: real voices with shared purpose.

Excited to see how the campaign develops in the next few weeks. 

--

♻️ Found this post interesting? Feel free to repost.

--

PS. Hey, I’m Lewis. I'm an operator, builder, and believer in doing work that matters. For the last 4 years, I helped scale Kurogo, one of the leading personal branding agencies, as COO. Now, I’m exploring Australia and Fiji, creating space to explore what’s next.

At 15, I was earning £3.79 per hour.

Today, I see my 15-year-old cousin making £20 p/h doing what he loves.

Car washing.

It made me think about how much things have changed.

When I was 15, hard work meant long shifts.

E.g., in a restaurant or café.

Turning up early.
Inevitably staying late.
Earning every pound through effort.

Sometimes I’d work 12-hour shifts, just to save a little extra.

This definition of work will still resonate with many teens.

For my cousin, it’s different.

He’s built something around what he enjoys.

And he’s already thinking about how to grow it.

People often say teenagers are lazy. 

That "these youngsters don’t want to work these days."

I don’t see that.

He’s figured out something that took me years to learn:

The value of money.
The pride in doing things well.
The joy in doing what you love.

He’s not behind a screen. He’s out there, grafting.

And he’s also learning how to market himself online.

A mix of old-school hustle and new-world thinking.

That’s the future of work right there.

Young people redefining what ‘work’ means to them.

Love it. 👏

PS. If this post resonates, feel free to repost or share it on. ♻️ 

--

PS. Hey, I’m Lewis. I'm an operator, builder, and believer in doing work that matters. Co-Founder of FUNC. For the last 4 years, I helped scale Kurogo, one of the leading personal branding agencies, as COO. Now, I’m exploring Australia and Fiji, creating space to explore what’s next.

This is the longest stretch I’ve ever worked on the road.

It’s changed the way I think about work more than I expected.

I’ve done the odd few days remotely in other cities.

Lisbon, Paris, Copenhagen.

Nothing like this.

I've been blending work with exploring, whilst travelling the East Coast of Australia. 

Travel has taken priority.

Exploring new cities, long days out, sightseeing, beaches (all that good stuff!)

But, I've needed to weave work around the travels. 

20-25 hours this month.

I’ve learnt about what 'work' actually means to me:👇 

--

1/ I struggle to work from home when I’m “home” (or in  a hotel room!)

In familiar surroundings, I slow down.

I get tired.
I drift.
I’ll happily lie in bed a bit longer.

But in a café?
A new environment?

My brain switches on.
I focus properly.*
I actually enjoy the work more.

Turns out I do better when I’m “out in the world”, not tucked away at home.

This isn't groundbreaking stuff. But, before my travels I was honestly pulling 15-hour days working in my room. 

When back in London, I'll mix up my environments. Hotel lobbies, coffee shops, co-working spaces.

*with coffee

--

2/ I’m reflecting on what a productive routine looks like for me.

Being away has made analyse my working habits more honestly.

- What pace feels sustainable?
- What do I genuinely value in a working week?
- What rhythm helps me do good work? 

For the first time in a while, I’m questioning my current defaults or habits.

I’m paying attention to what gives me energy.

And, what drains it. 

I'm thinking about how I want my days to look like, not just what they “should” look like.

Shaping a routine around your values, rather than someone else’s expectations, changes how you show up.

--

3/ I’m learning to let go of the “always on” mentality.

For years, I worked 60+ hour weeks without thinking twice.

Partly out of necessity.
Partly out of habit.

And in 22-23, because I was juggling a full-time job with my final-year studies.

Being away has shown me how that mindset sticks.

Even now. 

Without a '9-5', I catch myself feeling guilty for not clocking the same hours.

It's been tricky.

Not refreshing emails every hour. 
Holding back from replying to client messages immediately.
Trying not to refresh LinkedIn notifications the moment they pop up.

This month has reminded me that productivity isn’t measured in hours.

It’s measured in intention, energy, and doing the right things (at the right pace)

I'm still learning. 

Let's be real:

Boundaries aren’t a luxury; they’re part of doing good work.

--

This month has given me something I didn’t realise I needed:

Perspective.

A reminder that work can fit around life. Not always the other way round.

--

PS. hi, I’m Lewis! 👋 I'm an operator, builder, and believer in doing work that matters. After 4 years as COO scaling an agency to 7 figures, I now advise early-stage B2B founders as a fractional COO, writing this post from Australia while exploring what’s next.

I finally read The 4-Hour Work Week word-for-word.

It challenged more of my assumptions than I expected.

For years, it sat on my shelf as “the productivity book everyone talks about”.

I’d flick through a few pages here and there, but never gave it a proper read.

But reading it fully, slowly, gave me a different perspective.

Here are 4 ideas that really stayed with me:👇

-

1/ Productivity ≠ progress.

Ferriss talks a lot about the trap of being busy.

There’s a line that captures it perfectly:

“Focus on being productive, not being busy.”

It made me realise how easily a full day can deceive you.

Messages.
Quick wins.
Back-to-back calls.
Endless bits of “stuff”.

You get to the end of the day feeling active, but not necessarily any further forward.

It’s easy to confuse activity with progress.

A few years ago, when I started my first full-time job, I fell into this trap
(and it's hard to get out of!)

So, here's the critical question to ask yourself:

If I only had 2 focused hours today, what would genuinely move things forward?

--

2/ Start with the life you want, then build the work backwards.

Most of us do it the other way around.

We build our work first… and then try to fit a life around whatever space is left.

(usually very little space!)

Travelling Australia right now has made this land differently.

The environment you’re in shapes the energy you bring.

Your rhythm shifts depending on the boundaries you set.

Ferriss nudges you to design your weeks and months on purpose, not as an afterthought.

The more I travel, the clearer it becomes that you don’t stumble into the life you want.

You have to shape it deliberately.

--

3/ Test small. Move fast. Learn quickly.
 
The book is full of “mini experiments”.

Tiny two-week tests that teach you far more than long-term planning ever does.

The more I think about it, the more universal it feels.

It applies to scaling a business.
It applies to your career.
It applies to life in general.

You rarely need a perfect plan.

Instead, try something small, pay attention to what you learn, and let that guide the next step.

Some of the most important decisions I’ve made started as small tests like this.

And they compound in ways you don’t expect.

--

4/ Subtraction is often the unlock.

This was the bit that quietly resonated with me.

It applies to life as much as work.

We instinctively add when something feels off:

More meetings. 
More processes. 
More things on the calendar.
More you feel you “should” be doing.

Ferriss puts forward a simple principle:

“Eliminate before you delegate.”

Because if something shouldn’t be done at all, delegating it only scales the inefficiency.

Sometimes the thing that moves you forward is the thing you remove.

--

TL;DR: 

Reading the book properly made me rethink 'busyness', boundaries, experiments, and the value of doing less, but better.

PS. Have you read the book? Curious to hear what stuck with you.

Two days in Cairns and it’s felt like five different trips.

Australia really does variety better than anywhere I’ve been.

Yesterday was my waterfalls day, plus a walk through a rainforest.

And an (unsuccessful) attempt to chase the sunset… by the time I finally got to a viewing point, the clouds arrived!

Then today… completely different energy.

I went to Hartley’s Crocodile Adventures

(a spot so many travellers recommended, most of them coming down the East Coast while I’ve been making my way up).

Crocodiles everywhere (naturally!)
Kangaroos.
Koalas.
Reptiles and tropical birds (including one that got a little closer to me than I planned) (see pic 😆) 

After that, lunch and a stroll in Port Douglas. Beautiful spot; a quieter pocket just north of Cairns.

What a great way to wrap up my time in Australia.

Fly to Bali tomorrow. 

--

PS. took a few cool photos in Cairns whilst out and about. Will add to comments!

For 5+ years, I spoke with a 90-year-old friend weekly.

He passed away earlier this year.

We didn't talk about business strategy, career moves, politics or the news.

We just… talked.

About life.
About his stories.
About mine.

He'd tell me about life growing up in the 30s and 40s, about his love for cruises and travel, and about every small moment in his life that ended up mattering most.

And I'd listen.

Those conversations became one of the most grounding parts of my week.

What I've realised since he's been gone:

The most valuable conversations aren't always the ones that teach you something.

They're the ones that remind you what matters.

Time. 
Presence. 
Listening.

Not because it's productive.

But because it's human.

I miss those calls.

But I'm grateful I showed up for them.

If you’re lucky enough to have someone like that in your life, call them this week.

♻️ If this post resonates, feel free to share.

Going off-grid for the next three days.

Fraser Island, East Coast of Australia.

No WiFi or phone signal. 

(Therefore no excuses to be using my phone!) 

Camping. 
Swimming. 
4x4 driving across the sand.

And a great opportunity to switch off for a few days.

It’s going to be a hot one (early 30s today!)☀️

I might even finish my book… we’ll see.

Back soon. 👋

No alternative text description for this image

In early November, it was Trustees’ Week.

I became a trustee at 18. I’m now 27.

It’s not a typical path.

(Especially in the UK, where the average trustee is 61.)

To be clear, that experience matters. 

Boards need people who’ve spent decades in the sector or in industry. People who’ve managed risk, navigated crises, and understand governance at a deep level. 

That depth is essential.

For me, stepping into that role so young shaped my understanding of leadership, responsibility, and service. 

Currently, I'm Non-Executive Director for a charity that provides funding and support to other charities, and Vice Chair at Child Action Northwest, a leading children and young people’s charity.

Charities sit at the heart of civic life in the UK.

They show up in the places where government and markets often can’t: social care, youth services, mental health support, education. 

They fill the gaps most people don’t see.

Behind every one of those organisations is a Board.

A group of Trustees and NEDs responsible for strategic direction, governance, finance, and safeguarding.

Boards are the backbone of how an organisation is led and supported.

And trusteeship is one of the most meaningful forms of volunteering.

You give your time, judgement, and skills not for reward, but because the work matters.

But here’s the part we don’t talk about enough:

Young trustees are still missing from the table.

Only around 3% of trustees in the UK are under 30.

That gap matters: symbolically and practically.

Boards need diversity of age, and the diversity of thought that comes with it.

Young trustees bring lived experience, curiosity, challenge, plus a clearer sense of how culture and expectations are shifting.

We help boards stay future-focused...

rather than anchored in legacy thinking or “how things have always been done”.

Starting at 18 taught me this quickly.

Sitting alongside senior leaders forced me to listen hard, ask better questions, and widen my understanding of impact.

It grounded my approach to leadership and the way I think about responsibility.

When you’re accountable for safeguarding, budgets, outcomes, risks, at 18, it stays with you.

You grow up fast. 
In a good way.

Being a young trustee is about representation. 

Building boards that genuinely reflect the communities they serve.

So Trustees’ Week is a valuable reminder:

If you're a Chair or CEO of a Charity:👇

Create space for young trustees.

Do it with intention, and make sure they’re able to contribute meaningfully.

And if you’re a young person:👇 

Don’t underestimate what you bring.

- Your insight is relevant.
- Your lived experience is needed.
- Your voice carries more weight than you think.

(Ask yourself: 'What perspective do I bring to a board that doesn’t exist there yet?')

If we want a resilient, forward-looking charity sector, we have to build it intentionally.

Making space for every generation is part of that work.

I’ve reviewed 11,500+ Cover Letters and CVs.

Here’s what the top 1% do differently:

(After hiring 50+ people over the last four years, the patterns are impossible to miss). 

For context, at my previous agency, we hired for content writers, account managers, and strategist roles that attracted hundreds (sometimes thousands) of applicants. 

I read every single Cover Letter and CV.

It took hours, but it mattered. 

And like most hiring managers, I’d spend ~20-30 seconds scanning each one before deciding whether to keep reading.

These are three patterns that stood out:👇 

--

1/ Most people undersell themselves. 

Candidates list what they’ve done but they don’t explain why it matters.

They share their experiences, but they don’t connect it to the role they’re applying for.

The Cover Letters that stood out weren’t the longest. They were the ones that were relevant, clear, and intentional.

--

2/ Preparation is the fastest way to stand out.

In our most recent hiring round, less than 20% even mentioned the agency by name.

Ever fewer showed signs of doing deep research.

Out of the 11,500 Cover Letters and CVs I’ve reviewed, the candidates who did prepare stood out instantly.

- They mentioned our clients.
- They referenced content our team had created.
- They’d listened to podcasts with our founder/team

Those 1% were almost always the ones we hired.

--

3/ Communication skills separate the good from the great.

The candidates who connected with us on LinkedIn, sent a thoughtful thank-you note after the interview, or checked in during the process?

They stood out.

Every time.

That’s what being professional, responsive, and human looks like.

If you're applying for roles right now, remember this:

The hiring manager is scanning hundreds of Cover Letters and CVs.

Maybe thousands.

Don’t just apply.

Make them remember you.

--

Hope you found this valuable!

Over the next few weeks, I’ll be sharing more practical advice on becoming a top-1% applicant, and landing great roles at marketing and comms agencies.

--


PS. hi, I’m Lewis! 👋 I'm an operator, builder, and believer in doing work that matters. After 4 years as COO scaling an agency to 7 figures, I now advise early-stage B2B founders as a fractional COO, writing this post from Australia while exploring what’s next.

It’s Monday tomorrow.

And if you’re already feeling a bit overwhelmed. I’ve been there.

Sometimes the week creeps up on you before you’ve properly switched off from the last one.

Right?!?

One thing that’s helped me (more than any fancy system) is taking a few minutes on a Sunday to ask myself a couple of grounding questions.

It brings a bit of order back into things.

A few you might find useful:👇 

1/ What actually matters this week?
The handful of things that will genuinely move the needle.

2/ What isn’t urgent? 
Because a lot of things pretend to be.

3/ What’s been quietly draining me?
A conversation you've avoided. A task you've been half-carrying. A small thing that’s taken up too much space.

4/ What would make this week feel like a win?
A simple, honest answer goes a long way.

5/ Where can I make things easier for myself?
There’s usually one small tweak that removes a lot of friction.

Funny how a few minutes of clarity on a Sunday can take the edge off a whole week.

Have a great week, folks. ✌️ 

--

PS. hi, I’m Lewis! 👋 I'm an operator, builder, and believer in doing work that matters. After 4 years as COO scaling an agency to 7 figures, I now advise early-stage B2B founders as a fractional COO, writing this post from Australia while exploring what’s next.

Most agency founders don’t audit their business.

Then wonder why growth feels chaotic.

Over the last few months, I’ve worked with three agency clients who all came to me with the same request:

“Help me scale.”

On the surface, it sounded simple enough.

But when I asked what was actually holding them back, none of them had a clear answer. 

Not a confident one, anyway.

That’s when it became obvious:

They didn’t need more tactics. 

They needed clarity.

Clarity on what’s working in the business.
Clarity on where the bottlenecks are.
Clarity on what’s slowing them down (without them realising it!)

So I introduced them to the framework I use: the Operational Audit.

A 2-hour deep dive into how the agency really works today, and what the founder actually wants the next stage of growth to look like.

Before the session, I share a set of questions. 

Nothing too complicated. Just the basics most founders never stop to interrogate:

1/ How do you currently win new business?
2/ Where do you feel the biggest bottlenecks are?
3/ What’s going well in the business right now?
4/ What does success by the end of this year look like?
5/ Which parts of running the agency do you most enjoy?
6/ Which parts feel the most draining?
7/ If you stepped away for two weeks, what would break?
8/ How confident are you in your systems and processes as you grow?
9/ And zooming out 12 months, what would “excellent” really look like?

Then there’s one quick exercise I always include:

If you could spend £10, £100, and £1,000 to improve the business tomorrow, what would you do (and why)?

It forces founders to separate:

- A £10 problem
- A £100 problem
- A £1,000 problem

Because so many agencies spend £1,000 solving £100 issues. 

And for all three clients, the audit changed everything.

1/ One realised their bottleneck was slow, inconsistent decision-making.
2/ Another realised they didn’t need more clients; they needed stronger systems to serve the ones they had.
3/ And the third realised they were spending their time on work they actively disliked, instead of hiring for it.

None of that would have surfaced without slowing down long enough to actually diagnose the business.

So if you’re an agency founder and you’re feeling stuck, ask yourself:

- Do you truly know where your current problems are?
- Or are you making educated guesses?

Because if you don’t diagnose the real issue, you’ll keep treating symptoms.

But when you do create that clarity, everything else becomes easier:

Hiring decisions.
System decisions.
Growth decisions.

Even how you spend your time as a founder.

Get the diagnosis right, and the path forward stops feeling chaotic.

--

PS. Hi, I’m Lewis 👋. Ex-COO who helped scale an agency to 7 figures, now supporting early B2B founders as a fractional COO, sharing this from Australia.

PPS. I’ve got a couple of December slots to run these audits one-to-one. If you think it would help, DM me.

Most of us underestimate what we can do in a year.

And overestimate what we need to do by Friday.

Earlier this year, I realised I’d turned every week into a sprint.

That feeling where you judge yourself every seven days and think you’re not moving fast enough.

I caught myself reacting to whatever was in front of me, not where I actually wanted to go.

I wasn’t looking at the bigger picture.

I didn’t feel in control.

Instead, I felt I was constantly catching-up.

And it reminded me of something I’ve had to relearn a few times:

You can’t build anything meaningful if you’re constantly sprinting in weekly races.

The work that matters compounds over months and years, not in one week.

I kept asking myself:

“Is this a decision for this week, or for the long-term?”

Most days, I was still choosing the week.

And that’s when it clicked that something needed to shift.

Tracking your week is still useful.

Goals 
Habits
What's moved forward.

But it can’t be the only lens you use.

Without the bigger vision in mind, the week will call the shots.

So, if you’re feeling behind right now, here’s something to consider:

Stop judging your progress by the week.

Feeling behind usually means you’re measuring yourself on the wrong timeline.

Progress never feels fast in the moment, but it adds up when you keep showing up.

And if you want something practical:

Before tomorrow, ask yourself:

“What’s the one thing I can do this week that serves the bigger picture?”

Not 10 things.
One thing.

- Make it specific
- Make it small enough to complete
- Make it meaningful for the long-term

If you can do that every week, one thing that genuinely matters, you’ll look back in a year and realise you were never behind.

You were building something bigger than the week.


♻️ If this was useful, feel free to repost.

--

PS. hi, I’m Lewis! 👋 I'm an operator, builder, and believer in doing work that matters. After 4 years as COO scaling an agency to 7 figures, I now advise early-stage B2B founders as fractional COO. Currently exploring Australia! 🇦🇺

7 agency marketing roles worth applying for.👇 

If you’re in marketing or social, these are worth a look.

--

1/ Brand & Content Lead 
ROIROI
Salary: £60K - £70K (DOE)
Location: London (Hybrid / Office-first with flex)

You’ll own the brand voice across social, podcast, and newsletter. This role gives you full control of the brand engine, turning cutting-edge work into stories that shape how consumer brands grow across Europe.

https://lnkd.in/e6-KvnF6

-

2/ Head of Social Strategy & Influencer 
The Social Shepherd
Salary: £95K + (DOE)
Location: London / Bath / Hybrid

Lead the global social & influencer engine for one of the fastest-growing social-first agencies in the world. This role puts you at the helm of strategy, innovation, and industry influence, shaping how global brands show up across culture, creators, and organic social.

https://lnkd.in/ekW9aSYu

-

3/ Middleweight Creative Strategist
Hambi Media
Salary: £40K - £65K 
Location: Remote (with HQ in Central London)

Join the UK’s leading performance creative agency for D2C brands and own the creative strategy behind ads that scale on Meta and TikTok. You’ll turn data, psychology, and sharp concepts into high-performing creative for some of the fastest-growing e-comm brands.

https://lnkd.in/eHCqSbgz

-

4/ Social Executive 
SEEN Connects
Salary: £27K - £29K (DOE)
Location: London (Hybrid: 3 days office / 2 days WFH)

You will help shape the social presence of major FMCG brands. You’ll create culturally sharp content, manage communities, and bring ideas to life inside a team that lives and breathes what’s trending.

https://lnkd.in/eNxAyCM6

-

5/ Account Executive 
Luna PR
Salary: £25K - £35K 
Location: UK / Remote

You’ll help the team run PR strategy, manage clients, and drive media coverage within a fast-growing, fully remote team shaping the future of the industry.

https://lnkd.in/emXN6hp7

-

6/ Campaign Executive 
Purple Goat Agency
Salary: £24K 
Location: Remote

Work with the world-leading inclusive influencer agency connecting brands to the disabled community and help deliver campaigns for clients like the BBC, Google and Virgin Media. Manage creators, coordinate campaigns, and shape work that drives real cultural impact.

https://lnkd.in/e3Tt8Umx

-

7/ Social Media Lead
Legon Ventures 
Salary: £32K - £40K (+ bonuses)
Location: London (3-5 days p/w in person)

At Legon Media, you’ll own the content engine behind Timothy Armoo’s rapidly expanding media ecosystem. It’s fast, founder-led, and impact-driven, perfect for someone who wants to build systems, shape stories, and turn a top UK business voice into a category-defining media brand.

--

Every Friday, I’ll share fresh agency roles across marketing, social and comms. Only recent listings and with salary.

♻️ Found this valuable? Feel free to repost or send to a friend.

Here’s a hiring truth most people overlook:👇

The best hires often come from people who didn’t make it the first time.

Whilst at Kurogo, our last two Content Writer hires came from previous applicants.

They’d applied in the past, reached the final few, and fell just short.

But they stayed in touch. 
Engaged with our content. 
Checked in every so often.

When new roles opened up, I already knew exactly who to reach out to.

That’s the thing about hiring.

Skill will always matter. 

But what often tips the balance is connection and trust. The relationships you’ve built along the way.

(and a dose of serendipity!)

For founders and hiring managers:👇

Build a talent pool.

Keep track of the ones who impressed you, even if they weren’t the right fit yet.

For candidates:👇

Stay visible 
Be curious 
Keep showing up

Because in hiring and in life, timing has a funny way of coming back around.

P.S. Have you ever had an opportunity come back when you least expected it?

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