Here is a round up of our favourite digital, television, print campaigns of the week

If you are a soon to be graduate, be prepared to go through the 5 stages of grief when you leave your university days behind, but better yet be prepared for the jungle that is the graduate job search.

Finding a graduate job is no easy feat, especially in Marketing where experience is key.

The Sugar debate has officially hit fever pitch. In the last week alone we have seen: • Government health officials go to war with Coca Cola over who is best placed to do research on the UK’s obesity crisis. • Heard Jamie Oliver taking David Cameron to task on ‘not doing enough’ to cut childhood obesity. • Read that government ministers have shelved studies that claim taxing sugar would undoubtedly curb the country’s obesity crisis.

It seems we have the perfect storm. Yet no-one is really taking responsibility for it.

What does being “the Amazon of travel” actually mean? It can’t just mean that it plans to sell lots of stuff in addition to its current offering, otherwise why not be the “Walmart of travel” or “the eBay of travel”? The point is, Ryanair can’t be like Amazon because Amazon is not a distribution channel, it is a brand with a purpose. If you’ve ever stopped to look at the Amazon logo you’ll see it has a little connector from its A to its Z – its subtle but it captures the core brand idea, which is to give perfect access, with perfect transparency of pricing, to everyone in equal measure; without setting foot outside the front door.

Public sector employees – like nurses or police officers – are often more trusted than the institutions they represent. Getting them to speak out is a great way to build a strong brand on a budget.

Modern consumers live in an age of constant change, where what was once current and popular can quickly become inessential and redundant. As a result, brands are continuously trying to remain relevant and fresh, with advances in technology only making this task even more difficult.