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In the century of summers since our troops stood in the damp trenches of the Somme waiting to go over the top, we Brits have always trusted our instinct to help Europe through crisis rather than hide from it.

Brexit means Brexit. This has been the mantra of the new Prime Minister Theresa May who told her Cabinet in her first meeting in the Chair “we are all Brexit Minsters now”.

Edelman UK recently hosted the launch of the Reuters Institute for the study of Journalism’s Digital News Report 2016 – a study in 26 countries of the way people consume news and information.

The BBC has invited me to appear on David Dimbleby’s EU Referendum night programme. They have offered me the midnight to 1am slot.

How often do we think about trust in our daily lives? There are numerous occasions on which we unconsciously test some experience against the question: is this the right thing for me to do/buy/eat/believe?

For the third year running Edelman hosted the launch of the Reuters’ Institute for the Study of Journalism’s Digital News Report 2016 at its offices in London before an invited audience of over 90 media stakeholders and communicators.

Like several people here at Edelman, I’ve recently started writing a personal blog: The Dad Dance, which focuses on the thrills and spills (both literal and metaphorical) of being a dad.

The biggest story of the last 16 years of Edelman Trust Barometer data has been the demise of traditional authority and the corresponding rise of ‘a person like me’ (friends, peers or a person we believe shares similar values or characteristics) as a trusted source of information.

The Edelman Graduate scheme has been a journey like no other.