Surekha Ragavan
Jan 26, 2022

Campaign asks: How comfortable are you working on fossil-fuel accounts?

SPOT SURVEY: Agency talent are increasingly vocal about working on ‘problematic’ accounts. But do they feel safe speaking up? Do agencies give employees a choice? We’d like to hear from you.

(Shutterstock)
(Shutterstock)

It’s not news that agency talent are prioritising culture and values more so than ever. This could refer to internal values such as DEI, work-life balance, equitable salaries, and mental health support. But one area that often gets left out of the conversation is values in relation to the clients an agency decides to take on.

When an agency takes on a ‘problematic’ client that runs counter to the values of talent (and often those of the agency itself), are there internal processes to support employees? Do employees feel safe voicing out?

Campaign Asia-Pacific ran a story yesterday (January 25) about the prevalence of agencies that continue to work with fossil-fuel clients despite evidence that this industry is responsible for nearly three-quarters of global carbon pollution. In the next part of this article series, we’d like to explore the implication the fossil-fuel industry has on agency talent.

Whether or not you work in an agency that has fossil-fuel clients, we’d like to hear from you. Please take our quick anonymous survey, which includes moslty multiple-choice questions.

 
Source:
Campaign Asia

Related Articles

Just Published

1 hour ago

The new rules of out-of-home in political advertising

With Australia’s federal election looming and political ad spend projected to increase by 21%, Digital out-of-home (DOOH) is bringing data, flexibility, and measurability to the table–without the algorithmic noise says Veridooh’s Jeremy Yang

2 hours ago

The biggest shift in PR history is not AI

Agencies need to address a fundamental shift in the nature of the PR industry, says Instinctif Partners’ Jim Donaldson

2 hours ago

Publicis grows 4.9% in Q1; says new business streak ...

Agency group is “extremely confident” it will hit annual growth forecast, expected to be between 4% and 5% in 2025

11 hours ago

Women to Watch 2024: Nicole Geekie, Jaywing

Geekie’s pivotal role in evolving Jaywing’s service offering now brings the agency more than half of its revenue from The Studio, underpinning the importance of performance-driven solutions to marketers.