185

Issue 185: Early Years , Issue 185: Creative Industries

  • Early Years, Creative Industries

    12 Jan 2009

    Howard Raynor offers advice on how to keep customers coming in during a recession.

    Going to the wall is a new medal of honour. Everyone looks gloomily at the near-death experience they are convinced that they are going to face. Debtors are extending their position from 30 days to 90, credit controllers are insisting on cash on delivery, the bank is tetchy about the overdraft and, mysteriously, every invoice you raise seems to get lost in the post. Then the message comes through that you need to cut costs by 20% – as if costs weren’t always nailed flat in the first place.... more

Also in this feature

  • 12 Jan 2009
  • 12 Jan 2009

    Sally Taylor explains how knowledge exchange between the arts and higher education is beneficial for the creative industries.

  • 12 Jan 2009

    Howard Raynor offers advice on how to keep customers coming in during a recession.

  • 12 Jan 2009

    Sarah Thelwall looks beyond traditional funding streams towards commercial models of development for the creative industries.

  • 12 Jan 2009

    Helping deaf children to access music and the performing arts is not easy, but one charity is making headway, writes Edwin Preston.

  • 12 Jan 2009

    Gareth Hart and Kevin Brownridge outline how Cornwall is set to become a big success both at home and abroad.

  • 12 Jan 2009

    Getting their hands dirty is the best way to engage small children with the arts, Jennifer Raingold reveals.

  • 12 Jan 2009

    Ruth Churchill Dower highlights the strengths and weaknesses of current early years policy and provision.