Staff Reporters
Oct 14, 2010

Leo Burnett Sydney hires planning talents Ben Taylor and Luke Atkinson

SYDNEY - Leo Burnett Sydney has added two senior strategic planners Ben Taylor and Luke Atkinson to its Australia offices.

Ben Taylor (left) with Luke Atkinson (right)
Ben Taylor (left) with Luke Atkinson (right)

After a six-month global search, Leo Burnett Sydney has announced two senior appointments to their strategic planning group.

Ben Taylor joins as head of digital strategy while Luke Atkinson joins as senior strategist.

Taylor comes with over 13 years experience in the digital space including time at Naked and Tequila while Atkinson recently won the 2010 Effies Grand Prix for his work on Nestle.

These two appointments represent the fourth planning hire by the agency this year with two more being planned for early 2011.

Scott Davis, head of planning, Leo Burnett Sydney, said: "Finding top planning talent in all the required disciplines sometimes feels like mission impossible. There are a lot out there but separating the good from the amazing is a tough task. Ben and Luke are two of the best.”

Source:
Campaign Asia

Related Articles

Just Published

2 hours ago

Ramadan 2025: How Indonesians plan to spend, save, ...

Despite economic jitters, nearly half of Indonesians plan to give more to charity this Ramadan, with mosques remaining the top destination for Zakat donations, according to YouGov.

3 hours ago

Canva makes design child's play in W+K Tokyo's latest

Got two minutes? W+K Tokyo wraps the simple truth—design can be easy—in a package of pure, heartwarming charm for Canva.

3 hours ago

Is Jung von Matt’s independence its secret to ...

The indie’s agency’s global and regional leaders sit down with Campaign to unpack their global-meets-local strategy, learnings from its various markets, and the magic of ‘speed’.

4 hours ago

Here’s a thought: Marketers can sell anything—except...

Despite effectiveness being so high on the agenda, why are marketers still failing to make their case to the C-suite? Gurdeep Puri delves into the industry’s most frustrating paradox.